Showing posts with label Free Homeschool Stuff. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Free Homeschool Stuff. Show all posts
Friday, January 29, 2016
Sunday, January 24, 2016
Saturday, January 16, 2016
Tuesday, December 22, 2015
Monday, December 21, 2015
Thursday, December 17, 2015
Discover Kids Free Homeschool Resource Grades Five Through Nine
Discover Kids has some free content which is helpful as a supplement across subjects. The site is not interactive and is for reading only. Offers three reading levels for grades five through nines. Sign up is free. See here.
Monday, October 19, 2015
Monday, August 10, 2015
Interactive U.S. History for Students
Just discovered this site and thought I would share.
Interactive history, online and free:
Click here.
Interactive history, online and free:
Click here.
Wednesday, July 22, 2015
Anne of Green Gables Free Audiobook With Cast of Narrators
Surprised to find a quality audiobook with a cast at Librovox(free and public domain audiobooks)! Very well narrated, and all character voices are well matched except Diana Barry who is narrated by a person with the voice of a grandmother, haha. This is only a minor issue as Marilla Cuthbert and Anne are fabulous.
See here for download and playback audio.
See here for download and playback audio.
Tuesday, July 21, 2015
Free Kids/Children's Storybooks Online
Cute stories at this site. I just read through The Brave Little Pirate...funny. Stories for young children, older children, and young adults. See here.
The SAG Foundation has created some free read-along/read-aloud versions of popular children's books here.
Vintage illustrated children's books in color here from The Rosetta Project.
Aligned with Common Core standards, free contemporary online books here.
U.S. Library of Congress free books.
Young Explorer National Geographic free books.
The SAG Foundation has created some free read-along/read-aloud versions of popular children's books here.
Vintage illustrated children's books in color here from The Rosetta Project.
Aligned with Common Core standards, free contemporary online books here.
U.S. Library of Congress free books.
Young Explorer National Geographic free books.
Saturday, July 18, 2015
Friday, July 03, 2015
Free Downloadable Vintage Speller, Grades 1-3
See here. Handy for extra lessons.
Title | New-world speller, Volume 1 New-world Speller, Julia Helen Wohlfarth |
Authors | Julia Helen Wohlfarth, Lillian Emily Rogers |
Edition | revised |
Publisher | World book company, 1921 |
Monday, May 25, 2015
Brain Pop Junior App
Loving this app for K-grade 3. Brain Pop Junior covers six subjects. We began with the free app at Amazon, and liked it so much that we paid for full access, $9.45 per month. I stepped away from my frugal ways(find it free) for this one. The quality was very good, and covered quite a bit from English, Science, Arts & Technology, Social Studies, Math to Health. It is worth it for my wiggly third grader...really captures her attention. This is a super informative high interest supplement.
Friday, May 15, 2015
Frogs in the Pond
Apparently April was National Frog Month. Save the frogs! We've got a frog living in our tiny pond now, and it took up residence with us in April. I added rocks to the bottom and anchored some floating driftwood which seems to be ideal. I just ordered some tadpole friends to join him/her in the pond.
I found a really long early elementary unit study on frogs. So much to choose from!
See here.
I found a really long early elementary unit study on frogs. So much to choose from!
See here.
Monday, May 11, 2015
Bedtime Math
I just ordered the book after using the website for free math problems.
A question a night keeps the math fears away - Bedtimemath.org Math problems are divided by skill level, so can be used across ages.
A question a night keeps the math fears away - Bedtimemath.org Math problems are divided by skill level, so can be used across ages.
Friday, August 16, 2013
Monday, August 12, 2013
Saturday, July 27, 2013
Hypothetical Unreal Statements: Was or Were
Sometimes I think I'm old fashioned because I follow the "were " rule when using "If" statements! Does anyone say "If I were you" or "If they were... " anymore? I keep seeing "If I was you" or "If money was no object". I see this in places without formal editors, like blogs, self published educational items, and low budget publications.
The rule is to use "were" with hypothetical unreal statements regardless of the subject tense. See here, and here for full explanation of subjunctive.
I wonder if this rule is fading into oblivion?
The rule is to use "were" with hypothetical unreal statements regardless of the subject tense. See here, and here for full explanation of subjunctive.
I wonder if this rule is fading into oblivion?
Sunday, July 07, 2013
Getting Ready for the New Homeschool Year
My eldest will be entering 10th grade, our eleventh year homeschooling. By now it has become old hat and an established way of life. I barely think about living any other way - it just is. My daughter begins second grade which is hard to believe. Her childhood seems to have rushed by much more quickly than my son's did. It is like a blur, but then she is like a blur - in constant motion. To quote Beatrix Potter's Squirrel Nutkin, she "danced up and down like a sunbeam". This is my daughter's walk through life. It's wonderful and exhausting all at once.
Jeremy will continue with Christian Light Education which he does on his own. Periodically, I'll add to the curriculum as an extension to his interests or comprehension. We talk a lot about his studies and use the Internet daily for free study resources. YouTube has a great many interesting documentaries and math tutorials which we use a lot.
Olivia, my little sunbeam is learning with Kindle educational apps and YouTube educational videos.Her attention is limited, so a full structured curriculum does not fit her. She is very curious and a natural learner. She pursues knowledge with gusto which makes it very easy for me! I read to her a lot, and we spend time learning by doing. We do use some structured curriculum. We are using Climbing to Good English(about 170 pages), Pathway Readers, and MCP math. Last year we finished about 80% of Christian Light Education's learning to read program. It was a good program; she just got a little burnt out on it.
Some of Our Resources:
Christian Light Education(Son - full curriculum)
Climbing to Good English(Schoolaid)
Pathway Readers
MCP Math(check Amazon as well)
YouTube (my channel)
Pinterest Homeschool Pins
Kindle/Android Learning Apps
Library
Nature Centers and Museums
Field Trips and Travel
Learning By Doing
Recreation Center for P.E.
Jeremy will continue with Christian Light Education which he does on his own. Periodically, I'll add to the curriculum as an extension to his interests or comprehension. We talk a lot about his studies and use the Internet daily for free study resources. YouTube has a great many interesting documentaries and math tutorials which we use a lot.
Olivia, my little sunbeam is learning with Kindle educational apps and YouTube educational videos.Her attention is limited, so a full structured curriculum does not fit her. She is very curious and a natural learner. She pursues knowledge with gusto which makes it very easy for me! I read to her a lot, and we spend time learning by doing. We do use some structured curriculum. We are using Climbing to Good English(about 170 pages), Pathway Readers, and MCP math. Last year we finished about 80% of Christian Light Education's learning to read program. It was a good program; she just got a little burnt out on it.
Some of Our Resources:
Christian Light Education(Son - full curriculum)
Climbing to Good English(Schoolaid)
Pathway Readers
MCP Math(check Amazon as well)
YouTube (my channel)
Pinterest Homeschool Pins
Kindle/Android Learning Apps
Library
Nature Centers and Museums
Field Trips and Travel
Learning By Doing
Recreation Center for P.E.
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