3 Ways Homeschooled Children Learn to Read and How to Help Them!
Homeschoolers have the luxury of learning to read at their own pace, in their own time, and in their own way. But most children follow one of 3 patterns.
Our lessons show you how to engage your child's senses so they do more than learn, they experience.
Using beautiful picture books with engaging stories, you'll teach your child about history, science, math, geography, and so much more.
Hands-on activities, games that inspire imaginative play, building, cooking, doing! That's what learning with all your senses is all about.
You'll use videos and other online tools to take what you are learning deeper. A wide range of topics to explore and adventures to be had are right at your fingertips.
Homeschoolers have the luxury of learning to read at their own pace, in their own time, and in their own way. But most children follow one of 3 patterns.
As an OT, games are great. As a mom, some games just aren’t fun for a range of ages. Here are my winners, games that work for kids (and […]
How and why every family homeschools are different, but there are some universal tips I want to give you to make your homeschool journey easier.
Rock Crayons are a great way of helping your young child build the muscle strength needed for a proper pencil grip. And they are fun!
Handwork is a great addition to a homeschool plan. But it doesn’t always have to include knitting. Here are some easier crafts you can try.
While using their imaginations, children learn how to interact with the world and other people. Here are some of my favorite toys for imaginative play.
Homeschooling your child with SPD takes some special planning. I have some tips on how to work sensory input into your day.
Homeschooling a child with ADHD can be rewarding and exhausting. Here is our list of tips to make your homeschool journey easier on you and your child.
I need a new way to tell the kids to do their chores. We thought a Kanban board might help. Here is how we modified this business strategy to […]
Are you worried about your child’s progress this year? How do you know if she is demonstrating symptoms of a learning disability? Is it time to worry?