Students will learn the history behind St. Patrick’s Day and the man behind it with this 7-page mini-book. Ready to print, color and put together, students will learn about a man named Maewynn, his life…
A hands-on, differentiated novel study for Louis Sachar’s Holes that connects the story to real desert science, American history, and literary craft. Built for grades 3 through 9, with separate question sets and activities for…
Manage your next home move like an “organized pro” with this detailed 30 Day Moving Plan that has 10 items to do each day. You don’t even have to think about it! This list tells…
If you’re looking for printable resources, these no-prep reading worksheets will serve as a great book companion. This novel study for Homer Price by Robert McCloskey has two pages* for every chapter and aims to enhance reading comprehension,…
The Homeschool Mom Collective is a yearlong encouragement and guidance course for homeschool moms who want clarity, confidence, and support. With a monthly Success Path that answers the question “What should I be doing in my…
Editable or print and use this report card template. This can be used anytime you need to prove what your child has for grades. One example is to get in for free at a local…
Hey homeschool mama! I see you! Meals, school work, errands, extracurriculars, cleaning… If you feel overwhelmed, you’re not doing it wrong (read that again). Most homeschool moms aren’t failing—they’re just trying to carry unrealistic expectations. Homeschool…
Homeschool Through High School Roadmap – This easy-to-follow ebook helps parents confidently navigate homeschooling a teen. Inside, you’ll find required subjects for grades 9–12, elective ideas, credit-hour guidance, a sample transcript, a printable blank transcript,…
If you’re looking for printable resources, these no-prep reading worksheets will serve as a great book companion. This novel study for Hopping Mad, the fourth book in The Hardy Boys Secret Files series by Franklin W. Dixon, has a…
Twenty one-page explainers that take a 9–14 year old from “what is money, actually?” to “is it fair that some people have so much more?” — one honest question per sheet, about fifteen minutes each.…
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