Inspiring homeschool links
This post contains affiliate links.
Enjoy this week’s links:
- Reading aloud for history (a podcast with Rea Berg) :: From contributor Sarah Mackenzie of Amongst Lovely Things
- 5 vital skills that are not being taught :: Mothering
- The benefits of quitting :: Care.com
- How schools overlook introverts :: The Atlantic
- On how my children can suck the life right out of me…if I let them :: My post this week on Steady Mom
What we’re reading this week:
- Jamie, Age 39:
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- Trishna, Age 12:
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- Jonathan & Elijah, Ages 11 & 10:
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Featured sponsors this week:
These Tegu wooden pieces are like blocks with a twist! With magnets embedded in every wooden block, kids can build multiple structures, form various shapes, and build bigger with 40 magnetic pieces.
Tegu is made from eco-friendly wood, and right now Educents are offering them at 25% off.
My newest Stitch Fix arrived last week! I recently switched to getting them every other month because over the past two years I’ve slowly built up a nice wardrobe that I love, without the stress of shopping.
If you’ve hesitated to try it, you might like to know that you can also get fixes every quarter OR just every once in a while if you prefer! This service has honestly been a huge blessing for this busy mama.
The downloadable science mini-courses from Be Naturally Curious are super-inexpensive, created by professional scientists/passionate nature lovers, and ideal for your K-5th graders.
If you’re looking for inspiring science stories and simple projects to add to your homeschool this year, these are worth a peek!
“The principle goal of education in the schools should be creating men and women who are capable of doing new things, not simply repeating what other generations have done; men and women who are creative, inventive and discoverers, who can be critical and verify, and not accept, everything they are offered.” ~ Jean Piaget
