How To Homeschool
What's Popular
Neumann Press
Don't Panic--How to Choose a Curriculum
John Holt: Teach Your Own Children...at Home
Discovering Your Child’s Learning Style
Learning Is Child's Play
Jewish Source
Paradigm Virtual Academy
Evaluators
Freedom and Beyond (Innovators in Education)
Rhythms of Learning : What Waldorf Education Offers Children, Parents & Teachers (Vista Series, V. 4) (Vista Series, V. 4)
Evaluators and Standardized Testing
K12 Large Families
Lamprey River Homeschool Cooperative
Deschooling on the Road
Heritage Home School Academy
Resources
Children at Play : Using Waldorf Principles to Foster Childhood Development
A Reason For® Spelling
Smart Mouth
Smart Mouth is a quick-thinking shout-it-out hilarious word game that helps build vocabulary skills. It includes variations of the rules for category play and for younger players. Players slide the Letter Getter forward and back to get two letters. The first player to shout out a word of five or more letters using those letters wins the round. The game includes tips for teachers. This is a fun game to play with children and adults together.
A Reason For® Reading
Dumbing Us Down: The Hidden Curriculum of Compulsory Schooling
LeapPad Game - Mind Wars Interactive Game
Understanding Waldorf Education : Teaching from the Inside Out
Written by a teacher with more than 25 years of experience, this book offers a jargon-free view of Waldorf schools with their philosophy of the importance of a three-dimensional education. Through learning experiences that involve all of the senses, children use a variety of intelligences to develop thought, feeling, and intentional, purposeful activity. Whether you_re a Waldorf parent or teacher, or you just want to learn more about these innovative educational concepts, this book contains important ideas on learning that you can apply today.
Maria Montessori: Her Life and Work
The new introduction to Maria Montessori: Her Life and Work by Lee Havis, executive director of the International Montessori Society, discusses the changes that have taken place in Montessori education within recent years.
An updated appendix of Montessori periodicals, courses, societies, films, and teaching materials.
A revised bibliography of books by and about Maria Montessori.
Learning Adventures
The Complete Home Learning Source Book : The Essential Resource Guide for Homeschoolers, Parents, and Educators Covering Every Subject from Arithmetic to Zoology
Dr. Montessori's Own Handbook
The Absorbent Mind
A new foreword by John Chattin-McNichols, Ph.D., President of the American Montessori Society, places this classic book in a contemporary context, offering an intelligent discussion of current thinking in child education.
Free to Learn: Introducing Steiner Waldorf Earkt Childhood Education
Topics include:
· How kindergarten enables healthy child development
· What is movement based learning
· Why creative play is so crucial
· How children learn through imitation and rhythm
· When children are ready for school
· How to get support for parenting and daycare
Free to Learn is a unique guide to the principles and methods of Waldorf early education, drawing on kindergarten experience from around the world, with stories, helpful insights, lively observations, and pictures.
Noah Webster's Reading Handbook
Idea Book For Cuisenaire Rods At The Intermediate Level
Real Lives: Eleven Teenagers Who Don't Go to School
Create! Press
Discovery of the Child
Easy Grammar Systems
Learn and Do Unit Studies
Greenleaf Press
H. A. Guerber's Histories
Homeschooling: The Early Years: Your Complete Guide to Successfully Homeschooling the 3- to 8- Year-Old Child
Flip Over Math Manipulatives
Bob Books
LeapPad Game - Mind Wars Jr. Interactive Game
Homeschooling: The Teen Years : Your Complete Guide to Successfully Homeschooling the 13- to 18- Year-Old (Prima Home Learning Library)
The guide is neatly packaged and easy to read in the same style of its sister publications, Homeschooling: The Early Years and Homeschooling: The Middle Years. A large collection of lists and quick tips offer everything from the top 10 books for teens and the most popular math programs to money-saver suggestions such as joining a local college's foreign-language club and asking for discarded equipment from local schools. The last chapter contains two college application essays written by teenage homeschoolers. It also provides reassuring information about diplomas. Many universities follow Harvard's policy of not requiring a diploma, but if you or your homeschooling support group do issue one, your teenager can answer "yes" to the diploma question on most job applications--a fact sure to illicit a collective sigh of relief from thousands of parents who homeschool their teens. --Jodi Mailander Farrell
Tomorrows Child
Idea Book For Cuisenaire Rods At The Primary Level
Total Language Plus
Featured Resources
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