Reading aloud to our kids—no matter their age—is a wonderful way for homeschool moms to learn alongside our children.

Hopefully some of these helpful teaching hints will reignite your homeschool spark and reawaken the learning. 

One of our favorite events while traveling is when the driver calls out, “Field trip!” and makes an unexpected turn at a historical marker.

The world and all its history and geography and anthropology and human emotion has been opened up to my children through literature.

Here's the truth: classical education trains the mind to think deeply, ask good questions, and recognize truth when they see it.

Whatever you decide to do, find joy in those restless winter days—rejoice that you are all home comfy and cozy and together. 

Life skills are the stuff nobody puts on a college transcript, but everybody needs to survive in the real world.

Studies show that when students learn an instrument, they strengthen areas tied to memory, focus, problem-solving, and language.

You don't need a new homeschool. You need the same faithfulness you had on December 31st, anchored to His Word.

Homeschooling after the holidays is similar to homeschooling after the summer break. Think of it as back to school, take two!

How many times have you asked yourself that question as you’ve been shopping? What do I give them? They have everything!?

Preparing room for Him may mean clearing out other things that aren’t focused on Him. It starts with consciously allowing Him in.