Yes, you can teach your kids.
Ten years in and still figuring it out — with resources, rhythms, and real days for building a home education that works.
Home-educating. Two teenagers. One preschooler. Figuring it out as we go.
Teaching, planning, organising, starting out, just days.
Perfect days are nice, but ordinary ones do the work.
You don’t have to know everything. You don’t have to be a teacher. Here’s what you actually need to be.
ReadThe best lessons often start with a question at the kitchen table. Here’s how to catch them before they disappear.
ReadWhen a child understands why they’re learning something, the lesson lands differently. A simple framework for making purpose visible.
ReadStart with the pack that makes the first week easier
Deregistration letters, a first-week guide, a reading tracker, and more — everything free, all in one place. Your email gets you access.
It’s the end of the day and I find the science lesson plans we didn’t get covered today. I know logically that they did study science today, learning practically, but I’m not quite sure if it counts. Today was just a day.
There was a period in our homeschool where one of our learners would start a lesson switched on and finish it deflated — ask him to write any of it down and something would go wrong between his head and the page.
Nothing is going to plan, and the gap between the home education you imagined and the home education you are currently living feels huge. And then the thought arrives: am I actually doing this right?