by Aurora Lipper | Jan 15, 2020 | Homeschool Science Curriculum Resources
Watching movies can be turned into a learning experience. There are so many movies that can teach the homeschool students about different times and history. Whether it is the ancient past, or more recent events, many movies have been made to cover almost all important...
by Aurora Lipper | Jan 14, 2020 | Homeschool Science Curriculum Resources
You can’t help but notice fads when they sail in…things are going along smoothly, and then WHAM! You’re already not in the “IN” crowd because you’re not doing “THE NEW THING”. This one has me concerned – more than concerned. It’s about pushing kids to learn how to...
by Aurora Lipper | Jan 13, 2020 | Homeschool Science Curriculum Resources
Playing while you learn is always much more effective than simply memorizing by rote. One way to introduce the fun element of play into a homeschool classroom would be to use educational puzzles. The homeschool teacher can take any topic and create a quiz, or a jigsaw...
by Aurora Lipper | Jan 10, 2020 | Homeschool Science Curriculum Resources
We’re going to learn about the wild world of light that has baffled scientists for over a century. You’ll be twisting and bending light as we learn about refraction, reflection, absorption, and transmission using lenses, lasers, mirrors, and optical filters with...
by Aurora Lipper | Jan 9, 2020 | Homeschool Science Curriculum Resources
How to put more Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math into your current curriculum! If your kids are bored, frustrated, or eye-rolling during their lessons, whether homeschool or in a classroom environment, then this video is for you! I’ll show you the...
by Aurora Lipper | Jan 9, 2020 | Homeschool Science Curriculum Resources
The idea of a formal curriculum for pre-school may seem outlandish for a homeschool teacher. After all how difficult can it be to get your baby ready for schooling? Yet, when push comes to shove, just what all do you need to ensure that your little one knows before...
