Hip Homeschool Moms. A Vibrant Community for Homeschooling Families.
Planning to visit the sea this summer? Putting together a sea life unit study? This big list of sea life books is just what you need!
New to teaching math for a fifth grader? Here are five things I wish I knew earlier … along with an amazing hack for teaching homeschool math to all grades!
This post will help you break down 4th grade math into manageable parts throughout the year—with the help of CTCMath, a terrific online curriculum that brings clarity and helps your child build confidence.
Working with wire craft is a fun way to create beautiful and intricate designs, such as this butterfly bookmark craft. Wire craft can be used for a variety of purposes, and what better way to add a touch of whimsy to your homeschool reading experiences than with a wire butterfly bookmark craft? With just a…
In this post, we’ll discuss the most helpful tips for making 3rd grade math a success in your homeschool—and introduce a helpful teaching companion: CTCMath.
Teaching the kind of math first graders will enjoy can be a challenging experience but a uniquely rewarding one as well. So, let’s talk about how to help your kids build a solid foundation in math in first grade. As I mentioned in my recent post on teaching math to kindergarteners, I had high expectations…
Here are 9 great children’s books for the Christmas season to enjoy reading with your children this month!
Today, we’re talking about the beauty of learning through historical fiction and the remarkable stories being told by Heirloom Audio Productions.
Math games transform learning into a fun and interactive activity. Here are some ideas for math games to take the stress out of homeschooling.
My Hair Can, written by Matt Forte and illustrated by Sophia Green, is a colorful and engaging book that shares a powerful message with children: that we are diverse and unique, and every part of us is carefully made by a loving Creator, including our hair.
Amelia Earhart isn’t just a person to study — she’s a mystery to solve. In 1937, Earhart and her navigator Fred Noonan disappeared during the final leg of her around-the-world flight. No confirmed wreckage was ever found. Only scattered clues, radio calls, and competing theories remain. Instead of memorizing facts, this unit turns students into…
This rubber egg science experiment is not only fun, but it is an easy experiment to do with items already in your home.
