We love this series! I get just as much out of it as the children. It is open and go, easy to use. We will continue to use this series in our homeschool.
We love this. We have finished "Who is God?" and are currently working on the second book. The information is direct, clear and very practical. I appreciate the challenges to make my daughter really think about life. We also enjoy the stories and other "extras" included in the text.
I use Who is God for all 6 of my kids ages 21months, 3, 4, 7, 8, and 9 years old. It even helps me through hard trails to remember how Great, and Merciful God is. I want to do all the books.
Grade levels used
preK
K
1
2
3
Pros
We absolutely love love love it.
Cons
None
Do you recommend?
Yes to all people who are in doubt, and even Christians. I am a Christian, but it helped me out tremendously.
We used the first book, and quit the series after that. We would read a portion aloud to our whole family and use it as a discussion starter rather than notebooking or treating it as a school subject. It worked when the kids were young, but it would NOT have worked with my kids in middle school. They needed more meat.
In the end we decided straight Bible and catechism were more efficient.
Grade levels used
1
3
4
5
Pros
easy to use, great discussion starter
Cons
too juvenile to extend to the intended age range
Do you recommend?
To specific individuals that seem like they'd like this style, yes
We love Apologia worldview curriculum! We will begin book #3 this fall. I feel that my worldview & relationship with the Lord has grown so much since we started. My children have a more solid understanding of who God is & how they play an important role in His plan.
We have used all four of these books and will be holding on to them to revisit later. These were wonderful. We used them for our Bible class and had so many great discussions and opportunities to talk through what we believe and what Scripture says.
we use this text with the journal. We do one lesson a week. It allows my children to relate God to everyday life and what he means to them. We have all enjoyed the book and the journal. There is a syllabus you can follow in the journal that has all the readings and activities mapped out for you.