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Home > Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Term 1)

Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Term 1)

4 August 2016

This post contains affiliate links and I may be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking on my links. Also, as an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases through them as well.

Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Year 0.5) - ahumbleplace.com

The kindergarten curriculum is now available as a downloadable ebook with a complete, week-by-week schedule, supply lists, and more!

Click here for more information!

It is with some trepidation that I’m announcing that we’re ready for the first term of kindergarten to begin in just over a month…..eep.

I’ve actually been working on this for over a year now because that’s how I am. I changed my mind over and over again about whether or not to just start him on Ambleside Online’s Year 1 now, or try and do a kindergarten year. My dilemma really just boils down to where his birthday happens to fall in the year….August. It’s like this blackhole of school-start uncertainty…. Wait a year and have him be one of the oldest in his “class”…..or start him young? I’ve been of the mindset that waiting is better than starting too early for a while now (and I should emphasize that Charlotte Mason suggested waiting until the age of six to start any kind of formal instruction), so I’ve just kind of stuck with that up until now (which is why we didn’t start last year). My natural penchant for being lazy has also agreed with this plan. πŸ™‚

I did know, though, that I wanted to at least start something this fall. After asking for advice and mulling it over, I decided to wait until next fall for year 1 and use this year to get us both used to a more structured homeschool (we did do a preschool curriculum, but it was very loose so this will be just as much of a learning process for me as it is for him). Thus my version of year 0.5 (referring to something between AO’s Year 0 and Year 1) was born.

I’ll readily admit that I hodge-podged this together from various 0.5 curricula I found on the internets (including this extremely thorough one and another one that I, unfortunately, haven’t been able to find again). I was hoping to find the perfect one somewhere, but there actually aren’t that many posted online. So, I took what I liked best from the few I was able to find, added a few more things that I thought would fit well, and made my own. I hope the amazing women who came up with their own from scratch don’t mind me borrowing some ideas from them!

I’ll also admit that I am not a Charlotte Mason expert by any stretch of the imagination. I even hesitated adding her name to the title of this post because I don’t know that all of my choices here fit her teaching principles 100%. But she was the impetus for me making this and I’m trying to stick to living books as much as possible (or at least, my understanding of what living books are), so I decided to cite her as my inspiration. The use of living books is also why this curriculum looks dramatically different than most others you’ll see.

Also, a disclaimer in that this is not an exhaustive kindergarten curriculum for states in which kindergarten is required (especially as it does not include any kind of reading instruction). Colorado does not currently require kindergarten attendance.  If you happen to like this curriculum and download it for your own use, please make sure you’re meeting your state’s requirements for subjects covered, etc, if necessary.

Term 1

Notes and Resources

Bible

  • The Jesus Storybook Bible (this is my favorite children’s Bible, hands down.)
  • Children of God Storybook Bible (this one was recently suggested by a blogger and I thought it was beautiful when we picked it up from the library, so I thought we might try it.)

We also do verse memorization, which isn’t listed on the schedule but is worth mentioning. We work on this every morning during breakfast using the Simply Charlotte Mason Scripture Memory System (free).

American History

  • Stories of Great Americans for Little Americans (free on Kindle)
  • How Ben Franklin Stole the Lightning (we’re going to get this one from the library for the two weeks that we need it)

Geography

  • The Irish Twins (this and all of the other “Twins” books are free on Kindle – I suggest pre-reading any of these as some of them have content that might not be suitable for younger children [hunting descriptions])
  • The Seven Little Sisters Who Lived on a Round Ball That Floats in the Air (free on Kindle)
  • Rookie Read-About Geography (various) (we’ll be checking these out from the library during the weeks that we need them)

Nature Study

  • Old Mother West Wind (free on kindle)
  • Seed Babies

Another option here would be any of the Among the…People books by Clara Dillingham Pierson (all available for Kindle for free). We’ve actually read all of them already, which is why I didn’t include them here.

Along with the reading mentioned here, we’ll be going on hikes at least once per week. This has become a habit for us and is really the best way to observe the natural world, especially if done on a steady basis on one particular trail as it allows us to see how things change through the year. I’ll also be picking up a few sketchbooks and we’ll attempt nature journals….attempt being the key word here. πŸ™‚

Science

  • One Small Square: Backyard (this one and the previous subject could be interchangeable, but we’ll be doing a science-specific book next term, so I decided to split this up)

Literature

  • Winnie-the-Pooh
  • Beatrix Potter (we’ve actually read all of this and Winnie-the-Pooh when B was very young, but it’s been a while so we’re reading them again)
  • The Children’s Treasury of Virtues (this is a combination of The Children’s Book of Virtues, The Children’s Book of Heroes, and The Children’s Book of America)

Poetry

Favorite Poems Old and New - ahumbleplace.com

  • Favorite Poems Old and New: Selected for Boys and Girls

This entire reading list was downloaded from the Water on the Floor curriculum. I was so excited when I found this as the other curricula had just mentioned a single nursery rhyme per week and a single poem per day from a children’s poetry anthology. I liked this one so much better because it sticks to one poet per week which I think gives him good exposure to different styles of poetry as well as introducing him to a variety of different poets.

Math

  • Mathematics Enhancement Programme Reception Year (free)*
  • Colored Pencils
  • Colored Sticks
  • Construction Paper

*This was formerly Arithmetic for Young Children, but I found that I needed a little more instruction than what that book provide. MEP has been fantastic so far with daily interactive activities that I can save in a binder for eternal memories (aw). B is also really enjoying it as it’s a little less question-after-question-after-question than AYC was. I also love that MEP is free!

Art/Composer

  • Marie Cassatt (provided for free in the AO Art Prints Yahoo Group – you can join and get instant access)
  • Antonin Dvorak (this for the first 5 selections and this for the last)

Generally, I print out the pieces from the art study on card stock and laminate them (I have this laminator). Then I sit down with B and look over it with him before hanging it on the wall for two weeks so we can look at it whenever he’d like (you can see this written out in more detail here). As he gets older, I want to bring more to the artist study (obviously). But I think this is good for now, especially as I don’t want to crowd his brain with my interpretation and understanding of the paintings and let him use his imagination when he looks at them.

For the music study, I usually play a piece first thing in the morning while I’m making breakfast (or driving somewhere in the car or folding clothes, etc.) for two weeks before I move on to do the same with the next piece. I’ll sometimes mention the composer’s name and the title of the piece, but I don’t go into a lot of details. The point is really just that they are exposed to this type of music. B is getting a little MP3 player/radio for his birthday, so he’ll be able to listen to it in his room as well.

Handicraft

  • Handmade Home
  • The Creative Family

I originally had Sewing School here, but during a particularly insomnia-ridden night, I remembered that I had these books sitting on my bookshelf already. Honestly, I have no idea if each project is going to take us a month, so we may end up doing more. But I wanted to be sure he had plenty of time for each one he wanted to do.

Copywork

  • Simple Charlotte Mason Manuscript Copywork (free and pre-made – this is really just to work on his handwriting which isn’t bad at all, but he does need a little help with the direction of some of his letters :))

Habit

  • Laying Down the Rails & Laying Down the Rails for Children Bundle (you can buy each of these separately, but the bundle is more economical)

This is something we’ve been working on, but I wanted to make sure I had specific habits in mind when we start the year. Outdoor Life seemed like a great place to start for a Charlotte Mason-based curriculum. πŸ™‚

Etc.

I tried to keep cost to a minimum when I put this together, so quite a few of the books are available for free on Kindle or were ones we already owned. For the ones we didn’t, I’ve been able to use Bookfinder to find them at great discounted prices.

I’m still working on Term 2, which won’t begin until January. Once I have that finalized, I’ll be posting that here as well.

I hope someone finds this helpful! πŸ™‚

This post is part of a series on our Charlotte Mason Kindergarten year. You can read the others posts in the series here:

  • Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Term 2)
  • Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Term 3)
  • Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Recap
  • Kindergarten Morning Time

Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Year 0.5) - ahumbleplace.com

The kindergarten curriculum is now available as a downloadable ebook with a complete, week-by-week schedule, supply lists, and more!

Click here to download it!

Other posts in this series…

Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Year 0.5) - ahumbleplace.com
Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Term 2)
Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum - ahumbleplace.com
Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Term 3)
Kindergarten year re-cap - ahumbleplace.com
Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Recap
Charlotte Mason Homeschool: Kindergarten Term 1 Plans #charlottemason #homeschool
Charlotte Mason Homeschool Kindergarten Plans (Take 2)
Charlotte Mason Homeschool Kindergarten Recap (Take 2)

Related Posts

  • Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum - ahumbleplace.com
    Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Term 3)
  • If you're looking for a Charlotte Mason Year 0.5 Curriculum for your student that has everything laid out for you, check this one out! - ahumbleplace.com
    Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum eBook!
  • Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Year 0.5) - ahumbleplace.com
    Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum (Term 2)

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Comments

  1. Katie says

    21 November 2016 at 12:13 pm

    I love your .5 year layout. We are doing .5 AO year also but just revising the yr1to work better for .5yr.
    Did you make your own chart/book selections? Or is this listed somewhere on AO site that I’ve missed?!

    • reb says

      21 November 2016 at 12:32 pm

      I was going to do that with Y1 too, but when I started looking at it, I got a little overwhelmed. πŸ˜€

      There is an unofficial AO Y0.5 Yahoo Group (https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/AO_Year0_5/info) and quite a few of the books on that list are on this list. Part of this is from curricula that I found around the internet that I took parts from and part of it is just books I inserted on my own. πŸ™‚

      I’ve been editing as we’ve gone along and also plan on changing it more once we’re done…I’m going to replace Old Mother West Wind with one of the Among the …. People books by Clara Pierson as I think those will fit there better. It’s been fun to do and has been great practice for next year when we’re “official.” πŸ™‚ How is your Y0.5 going?

  2. Andrea says

    17 January 2017 at 6:00 am

    Thank you for taking the time to do this. I get overwhelmed when I look at AO, but this seems gentle and doable. Your website is lovely!

    • reb says

      17 January 2017 at 9:25 am

      Thank you, Andrea! I’m so glad someone out there finds it useful. πŸ™‚

  3. Heidi says

    22 March 2017 at 2:03 am

    This is fantastic! Just what I have been looking for. Thank you for including all of your sources, as well!

    • reb says

      22 March 2017 at 8:03 am

      Thanks, Heidi! πŸ™‚ I hope you find it helpful!

  4. Jill says

    8 May 2017 at 9:44 pm

    Simply wonderful! I have a 7, 5, 3 and 4 no old. I’m about to take on homeschool full force and love Charlotte Mason methodology. These term plans make next year feel more possible for me. Thank you for your hard work!

    • reb says

      9 May 2017 at 10:28 am

      I’m so glad it’s helpful, Jill! πŸ™‚

  5. Tin says

    26 June 2017 at 12:53 am

    Thanks so much for sharing this, including the links to the free Kindle books. I love the schedule you have laid out. I was planning on starting my son for Y1 but after seeing this, I think I’ll wait and do Y0.5 instead. I will use the same schedule as you. I just need to do some revisions because there are some books that my son has already read. Do you also have a link to a version I can edit? I don’t have MS Office (I use a Mac) but I can edit using google docs. Thanks again for making our lives easier! πŸ™‚

    • reb says

      26 June 2017 at 6:36 am

      I use Google Docs to create it (I’m also on a Mac and have MS Office for Mac but find Google Docs so much easier to work with!), so when I post the new version a little later this summer (I’ll be changing a few books), I’ll be sure to include a link to the editable spreadsheet. πŸ™‚

      • Jamie says

        28 July 2017 at 12:33 am

        I can’t seem to make the Dropbox link work, REB. Could you point me in the right direction, please?

        • reb says

          28 July 2017 at 9:29 am

          Hmmm…are you getting an error of some kind, Jamie? The links are:
          https://ahumbleplace.com/go/cm-kindergarten-17-18-term-1/
          https://ahumbleplace.com/go/cm-kindergarten-17-18-term-2/
          https://ahumbleplace.com/go/cm-kindergarten-17-18-term-3/

          Let me know if you still have problems!

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Hello! I'm Rebecca. Wife to E, homeschooling mother to B and C, and currently living in Colorado. I have a degree in art history and find joy in being able to offer art-related resources to homeschooling families as well as a gentle, Charlotte Mason-Inspired Kindergarten Curriculum. I also share our own homeschooling journey in the hope that it can be a help to others! Read More…

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"I’m painting with the gusto of a Marseillais ea "I’m painting with the gusto of a Marseillais eating bouillabaisse, which won’t surprise you when it’s a question of painting large Sunflowers. I have 3 canvases on the go, 1) 3 large flowers in a green vase, light background (no. 15 canvas) 2) 3 flowers, one flower that’s gone to seed and lost its petals and a bud on a royal blue background (no. 25 canvas) 3) twelve flowers and buds in a yellow vase (no. 30 canvas). So the last one is light on light, and will be the best, I hope. I’ll probably not stop there. In the hope of living in a studio of our own with [Paul] Gauguin, I’d like to do a decoration for the studio. Nothing but large Sunflowers. Next door to your shop, in the restaurant, as you know, there’s such a beautiful decoration of flowers there; I still remember the big sunflower in the window. Well, if I carry out this plan there’ll be a dozen or so panels. The whole thing will therefore be a symphony in blue and yellow. I work on it all these mornings, from sunrise. Because the flowers wilt quickly and it’s a matter of doing the whole thing in one go.” (Letter 666 to Theo, 1888)​​​​​​​​
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Perhaps some of Vincent's most well-known paintings were his sunflowers series which he painted in preparation of the arrival of Paul Gauguin to Arles in 1888. He wrote with humor and painted with gusto at this time as he was excited for what he hoped would be the start of an artist colony in this town in the south of France. I see a lot of hope in his sunflowers.​​​​​​​​
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This is also an announcement that the Vincent van Gogh Picture Study Aid and Art Prints are back in stock in the shop! Those on the waitlist should've received an email yesterday. You can find it at the link in my profile!​​​​​​​​
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#charlottemason #charlottemasoneducation #charlottemasonhomeschool #charlottemasonpicturestudy #picturestudyaid #picturestudy #homeschool #homeschooling #homeschoolarthistory #arthistoryforhomeschoolers
It's that time of year! We finished our school yea It's that time of year! We finished our school year on June 11th and while the kids spent their mornings at a local horse camp last week, I put together a recap of our AmblesideOnline Years 5 and 2 on my blog! You can find the posts at the link in my profile or at https://ahumbleplace.com/tag/2022recaps/​​​​​​​​
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#charlottemason #charlottemasonhomeschool #charlottemasoneducation #amblesideonline #amblesideonlineyear5 #amblesideonlineyear2 #homeschool #homeschooling #homeschoollife
Let's talk about kindergarten! πŸ“š
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I’ve read in a few places that kindergarten is now considered the new first grade. Whereas in the past, kindergarten was more play than academics, in more recent years, it has simply become a precursor β€œgrade” to first grade. Chances are, the kindergarten you remember from your youth is very different from the way it is today.
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I think homeschooling parents of kindergartners especially feel pressure as they're either just starting homeschooling, and/or they're worried about what friends and family think about their choice to homeschool. With this in mind, they want to do all the "right" things for kindergarten. They want to be able to check all the boxes and introduce the academic rigor that they assume is necessary for that first year of education.
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But I'd like to suggest that maybe all of that -isn't- actually necessary. I'd like to suggest that perhaps one of the benefits of homeschooling your kids during the kindergarten year is that you don't have to aim for academic rigor. Maybe you don't need worksheets. Maybe you don't need flashcards. Maybe you don't need intricate lesson plans. I'll even venture to suggest that maybe you don't even need a phonics program. 😳😲 (We didn't. 😊)
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Instead of planning a jam-packed kindergarten year of lessons and hours of structured learning every day, maybe keeping everything simple is actually the better path. Taking that extra year to just spend time with your child, reading living books with them, playing with them, taking them on nature walks, and protecting that childhood for a little bit longer.
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There are even several studies out there suggesting that a better-late-than-early approach for 5- to 6-year-olds is actually -better- for them. If you're interested in reading more, I have a post about a Simple Kindergarten Year at the link in my profile!
London Fog at @wesley_owens_coffee. It's funny how London Fog at @wesley_owens_coffee. It's funny how a place can invoke multiple trips down memory lane, but as I've spent some time here working this week while my kids are at a local horse camp, I have found myself reminiscing quite often.
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I walked into this little coffee shop with more than just a little trepidation one Tuesday night in May six years ago. At the time, we had just moved to a new town and I was at a point in my life where I was desperate to make friends, so I stifled my introvert self and reached out to the leader of a local Charlotte Mason book group to see about attending. (I still have that email, by the way, @the_sacredwilds. 😊)
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I look over and watch my timid self making her way to the couches in the corner where Lindsey and Kelly were already sitting. I see the table where we gathered for snacks that Niko brought that first time I went. I gaze through the front windows and find the spot where I stood in the cold with Jennifer and Dawn talking about the upcoming retreat a half-hour after our book group had finished.
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I do not exaggerate when I say that coming to that group literally changed my life. I met some of my dearest friends who, unbeknownst to me, came along at a time in my life when I would very much need them. It changed the lives of my kids by providing them with a beautiful homeschool co-op experience and wonderful friends. It gave us community and love in more ways than I can count.
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It's been a little bittersweet for me to be here this week as neither the book group nor the co-op happens anymore. I miss those times and the faces I got to see so often. But I am so thankful that I made that decision to walk into a coffee shop on a Tuesday night.
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If you happen to be traveling through Monument, Colorado, you'll find this little coffee shop just off I-25. I highly recommend it. β˜•οΈβ›°
"I have drawn things since I was six. All that I m "I have drawn things since I was six. All that I made before the age of 65 is not worth counting. At 73 I began to understand the true construction of animals, plants, trees, birds, fishes, and insects. At 90 I will enter into the secret of things. At 110, everything - every dot, every dash - will live. To all of you who are going to live as long as I do, I promise to keep my word. I am writing this in my old age, I used to call myself Hokusai, but today I sign myself 'The Old Man Mad About Drawing.'" Katsushika Hokusai​​​​​​​​
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Hokusai, as with so many other artists, was an interesting character. I have read that he was crotchety, reclusive, and hated cleaning so much that he simply moved when his current house became unbearable rather than cleaning it. He is known for making a painting so large that the entire thing could only be seen from the roof of the palace, as well as a painting so small that it fit on a grain of rice. While some may be myth and some maybe be fact, his claim of calling himself β€œThe Old Man Mad About Drawing (or Painting in some translations)” is evidenced by his skill and the sheer multitude of art that he put out during his lifetime.​​​​​​​​
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I'm excited to announce this week that I now have a Picture Study Aid and art prints available for Hokusai in my shop! You can find it at the link in my profile or at https://ahumbleplace.com/product/hokusai-picture-study/​​​​​​​​
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#charlottemason #charlottemasonpicturestudy #picturestudy #homeschool #homeschooling #charlottemasoneducation #charlottemasonhomeschool #homeschoolarthistory #arthistoryforhomeschoolers #picturestudyaids
Last Friday was officially our last day of school, Last Friday was officially our last day of school, though we still have our exams to finish and we'll be doing math through the summer. My daughter just finished AmblesideOnline Year 2 which includes "Joan of Arc" by Diane Stanley. Admittedly, this was one of my favorite books of the year just for the art alone.​​​​​​​​
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I love when modern artists take inspiration from art history and Diane Stanley is a shining example of this practice. I wrote a paper in college on the TrΓ¨s Riches Heures du Duc de Berry, an illuminated manuscript from the early 15th century. Every week this year when I opened Stanley's version of the story of the Maid of OrlΓ©ans to read to my daughter, I felt like I was looking at the TrΓ¨s Riches Heures again. I enjoyed it. πŸ˜Šβ€‹β€‹β€‹β€‹β€‹β€‹β€‹β€‹
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#amblesideonline #amblesideonlineyear2 #homeschool #homeschoollife #charlottemasonhomeschool #charlottemasoneducation #dianestanley
Making wheeeeeeey! . #whey #wapf #westonaprice #no Making wheeeeeeey!
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#whey #wapf #westonaprice #nourishingtraditions
Henry Ossawa Tanner had a way with the brush. His Henry Ossawa Tanner had a way with the brush. His paintings are quiet and in all of them, there is a need to lean in. To examine it closer. To see what all he included in the background and in the shadows. The little details here and there that make it something more than just another painting.​​​​​​​​
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This piece, "The Banjo Lesson," is one of the most famous, if not -the- most famous, of his paintings. When it was exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1894, it was so popular, and the crowd around it was so thick that many people never got to see it close-up. I like to imagine that they were all leaning in.​​​​​​​​
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In case you missed the announcement to the waitlist last week, my Henry Ossawa Tanner Picture Study Aid and art prints are back in stock in the shop! You can find them at the link in my profile or at https://ahumbleplace.com/product/tanner-picture-study/​​​​​​​​
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#picturestudy #artiststudy #charlottemason #charlottemasonpicturestudy #picturestudyaid #homeschool #homeschooling #homeschoolarthistory #arthistoryforhomeschoolers
In April, I introduced a series of blog posts that In April, I introduced a series of blog posts that I plan to go through over the next few months, sharing some of my favorite Charlotte Mason homeschool resources broken down by subject. These are the ones we've tried and have been so helpful in making our days run more smoothly. They have also engaged my kids in whatever subject we're covering. In some cases, they're resources that have been made by other homeschooling moms or are from reputable homeschooling companies, and sometimes they're just different items that have been helpful to us in a specific subject.
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These are by no means the only resources out there, and I will offer others in some subjects that I have heard of but haven't had the chance to try yet, or I have friends who have used them and appreciate them. But the main list will be the resources we've used in our homeschool over the last (almost!) six years that have been so helpful to us.
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This week I'm sharing resources for Geography and Math! As with my other posts in this series, these are two subjects, especially geography, that look very different than what I experienced in my elementary school days, but I definitely consider this a good thing!
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You can find the post at the link in my profile or at https://ahumbleplace.com/my-favorite-resources-for-charlotte-mason-homeschooling-geography-and-math/
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#charlottemason #charlottemasoneducation #charlottemasonhomeschool #homeschool #homeschooling #homeschoolmath #homeschoolgeography #homeschoolresources #homeschoollife

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