5 Ways to Use Music Study for Language Arts
Grow your students’ language arts skills by incorporating music study for language arts! Here are some ways to do it and why you should!
5 Ways to Use Music Study for Language Arts Read Post »
Grow your students’ language arts skills by incorporating music study for language arts! Here are some ways to do it and why you should!
5 Ways to Use Music Study for Language Arts Read Post »
Learning to read does not have to be boring! Get your kids excited about reading with these tips for making learning to read fun.
3 Tips for Making Learning to Read Fun Read Post »
Not sure what to do when your kids hate writing? Here are two quick and easy ways to turn the tides and help them learn to love it!
Try This When Your Homeschooled Kids Hate Writing Read Post »
Teaching language arts to middle schoolers can be a daunting task. These six ideas keep it fresh and ensure that your students are learning!
6 Fun Ways to Teach Language Arts to Middle Schoolers Read Post »
Is your child ready for reading lessons? Here are 4 key signs to look for that are necessary before starting reading lessons at any age.
4 Signs Your Child Is Ready for Reading Lessons Read Post »
Most grammar curricula is repetitive. In fact, about half of the material taught each year is review. This repetition can inadvertently communicate to students that grammar isn’t something they have to remember. After all, they’ll be covering it again next year! If you want to make grammar lessons stick, you’ll want to adopt a new approach—regardless of the curriculum you’re using. I have three strategies for you.
How to Make Grammar Lessons Stick Read Post »
Find out how to create a magical homeschool for your children through creative writing even if your children despise writing.
How To Create A Magical Childhood Through Creative Writing Read Post »
Looking for a better way to teach vocabulary to your children? Try these five different strategies to make it easier and more effective!
5 Better Ways to Teach Vocabulary Read Post »
Here are three reasons why you should consider learning language arts through literature in your homeschool when choosing curriculum.
Pathways 2.0 by Kendall Hunt publishers is a great language arts curriculum option for busy homeschool parents who want to use the foundation of living books through a Christian lens.
Pathways2.0: Step-by-Step Reading and Language Arts for Christian Homeschoolers Read Post »
Pen pals bring back the excitement of writing and help teach kids about patience, etiquette, and letter writing skills. Plus, they’re also a ton of fun!
The Ultimate Pen Pal Guide For Your Homeschool Read Post »
Kendall Hunt Pathways 2.0 is a great literature-based language arts curriculum for a Christian homeschooler.
A Mom’s Review of Pathways Language Arts Homeschool Curriculum Read Post »
For many children, a multi-sensory approach is necessary to help cement the alphabet into their minds. Here are some fun ideas to help you.
Fun Homeschool Ideas for Teaching the Alphabet Read Post »
Easter time is my favorite time of year. It’s the best time for new things, growth, and improvement. What better way to enjoy springtime than by learning new Easter signs in sign language? You’re right, there’s not much better. Sitting around the dinner table is my kids’ favorite time to ask me how to sign some new word they just thought of.
Easter Signs: The Easy Way to Make Your Easter Awesome Read Post »
Are you looking for fun and different writing topics for your kids? Try writing about space. Space gives kids room to dream and imagine. So encourage your children to use these ten space writing topics as launching points for reports or imaginative stories.
Top Ten Writing Topics About Outer Space for Kids Read Post »
Dr. Seuss has been a favorite at our house since, well, forever! His creative use of the language appealed to my husband, a theatre major in college, who enjoyed amusing our kids as he read to them while they were young. A quick Google search or a perusal through Pinterest will yield a ton of fun ideas to help you celebrate his birthday (coming up on March 2) with little ones, but you definitely don’t have to give up the party with your middle- or high-school-aged kids, either!
Celebrating Dr. Seuss Day With Your Teens Read Post »