Many days during the week we find ourselves splitting our time between home and the market. SchoolhouseTeachers.com splits its time there, too . . . with Economics. Free Market Economics with Savannah Liston, a homeschool graduate and economics teacher, is sharing her knowledge of economics with middle and high school students. Through video lectures
History is more than simply names and dates. It is real people who lived at a particular place and time—a time with its own music, art, and literature; a place with its own culture, government, and struggles. Dr. Carol Reynolds skillfully brings these aspects of history to life in Imperial Russia. This college preparatory
Do you know anyone who is opposed to asking for directions? Do you know anyone who tries to put a piece of equipment or furniture together without reading the manual? Why not benefit from the knowledge of those with experience? If you have a hands-on learner, you can join Edwina Moody in Kinetic Connections.
Does your teen have an entrepreneurial spirit? Does he or she have the desire to start a business but isn’t sure what steps to take to make it a reality? SchoolhouseTeachers.com can help. Internet Entrepreneurship for Teens with Dana Susan Beasley provides weekly lessons, practical questions, and assignments on topics such as the essential
We have a wonderful opportunity as homeschooling parents to make education exciting! This is true for all grades, even the littlest learners in your family. Here are two classes for preschoolers and early elementary students that prove learning math, phonics, and history can be a lot of fun. Everyday Games with Teresa Evans is
What do computer programming and classic plays have in common? They both require input to achieve favorable output. Computer Science/Programming with Chris Yust will provide 6th-12th grade students the input through hands-on projects in a self-study environment in order to facilitate an understanding of various programming topics such as HTML, Greenfoot, Minecraft Mods, JavaScript,
Some of us need to use our hands to help us retain the information we are trying to learn. We are kinesthetic learners. When we are able to build and create, our minds remember concepts more easily. Niki Coburn McNeil’s Lapbooking course enhances the study of literature for kinesthetic learners in preschool through middle school