Browsing: Teaching
How to actually teach at home — lesson planning, methods, frameworks, and the mindset shift from parent to educator. You don’t need a teaching qualification. You need the right approach.
Museum websites are some of the best free home-ed resources available. Here’s how to use them well — and which ones to start with.
Home-ed projects combine the student’s desire for interest-led learning with a parent’s need to structure their learning.
In practice, you don’t always need a detailed curriculum to begin. What matters more, especially at the start, is whether the learning feels purposeful.
…the best homeschool curriculum is the one that fits best now.
If you’re feeling overwhelmed, take a step back, a day ‘off’ from school. Relax and enjoy your children. What do you do?
Home-ed lesson planning gets easier once you know what kind of lesson you’re planning. Here’s the framework we use.
Screen time is one of those phrases that arrives pre-loaded with guilt, as if watching television is something a well-run…
The purpose of writing is to transfer thoughts, stories or information via words to someone else. Once written on paper…
Why use documentaries in home-ed lessons? Encouraging homeschoolers to sit down and watch TV sounds counterproductive but if what they’re…
Never be within doors when you can rightly be without Charlotte MasonVol 1: Home Education Part II Out of Door…
Lesson planning can be an overwhelming thought when you’re starting homeschooling. You might know what you need to teach, but…
