Aligning with Grade Levels

From Gummy Bears to Good Friends...

Finding your way back to a joyful homeschool

How do you navigate the role of parent and educator?

A Comprehensive List of Resources for the High School Years

The Real Experience Behind Truancy

A Joyful Addition to Stressful Days

You Can Homeschool on a Tiny or Non-Existent Budget

Resources for Studying Rhode Island History

Resources for Current Events

A box overflowing with paperwork, artwork, certificates, and other childhood keepsakes.

Resources about Elections and Voting for All Ages

Two Resources for Teaching Statistics

Teaching Reading and Writing with Logic of English

College Unmazed: Your Guide to Design & Document Your Homeschool Review by Melissa Robb

A Guide to Exams for College Bound High Schoolers

Financial Literacy Options in Middle & High School

A planner for homeschoolers by a homeschooler!

Be True to Yourself

Navigating the Homeschool Maze: Why There’s No Clear “Best”

College Graduate

On my son’s last day of undergrad classes I was ready to go through 12 years of workbooks, papers, notebooks, art, books and all the other things I had saved. We were so excited that day, undergrad was done ! But those boxes in the basement full of our homeschool years. Those boxes had been on my mind. So… we dragged them upstairs and I planned to get through them over the next few days. I wanted to touch everything, not just chuck it all into the recycle without pawing through it first. I wanted to remember each thing, to be surprised by the resources I had forgotten about. I want to cull it down to a few items that I would keep forever. I made piles. KEEP Maybe keep Show Ian Show gramma (Ian and my mom met for their beloved “Gramma School” once a week from age 5 until he graduated high school) Take a picture Giveaway Trash

“I’ve made a huge mistake.” These were the words that went through my head in November of 2021. At that time, myfamily was a year and a half into our […]

I received an email from a favorite curriculum company last week with the subject line: “Want to Jump Ship Due to the Curriculum You Picked Out?” along with a coupon […]

I often say that the opportunity to tailor your child’s education is one of the best, and also hardest, parts of homeschooling. The ability to choose curriculum to customize your […]

There are two different approaches to math instruction; spiral and mastery. Some children learn math better with one approach instead of the other, but there is no one “best” approach. - Source: ENRICHri thanks and credits Granite State Home Educators (NH) for use of this article.  We couldn’t have said it better ourselves!  *Some of the resources are not secular.