School’s out for many, and homeschool moms are already planning for next year. You’ll love this list of fabulous online homeschooling resources that you might like to integrate into your curriculum. And don’t forget to link up your own Thursday {Thirteen}.
One of the tools that I found for helping me put together my children’s curriculum each year is the Educator’s Calendar! I love looking at the different months to see what happened on a day in history or what might be month long events or holidays that I might be able to work into my [...]
Looking for a quality worksheet generator site that has a worksheets available in many different subjects…and it’s free? I think we found it!
Do you have a child that you find hard to motivate to read because they just dislike reading? Are you left feeling frustrated and even slightly confused as to why someone would not enjoy reading like everyone else. You are not alone!
The 3 Moms share some of their favorite homeschooling resources. There’s sure to be something for everyone on this list, whether you homeschool or not. And don’t forget to link up with your own Thursday {Thirteen}.
With all the free resources for geography available on the internet, your kids can learn geography with ease. Joy shares some of her favorite online geography links that she’s used successfully with her own kids.
The logistics of homeschooling with nine children are mind-numbing, so Carri often has to think “Outside the Box” to organize. Read how she does it.
Sonshine gives us a Valentines acrostic about the many reason why she loves homeschooling and the innumerable benefits and joys of teaching her children at home.
Considering homeschooling your preschooler? Sonshine provides a wealth of ideas to help you homeschool your preschooler without the need for expensive, packaged curriculum.
Homeschooling offers families the ability to be flexible and to operate apart from the public school’s schedule. Sonshine shares how she’s made their homeschooling schedule work best for their family — and how you can too.
Like Mother, Like Daughter. We are a family who live in Central Massachusetts. My husband is a Boston Irish Catholic from a big family. His upbringing was smack dab in the middle of respectable Catholic America, not untinged by 60s unrest.
I am about as different from him as you can get: I’m an only child, my parents are divorced, my father was an immigrant from Egypt, I was raised on the cutting edge of the feminist/relativist/sexual self-fulfillment/diversity revolution. My upbringing was smack dab in the middle of 70s hippie snotty know-it-all America, not untinged by anomie.
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