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THE Library |
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The Three R's / Includes A Colored Wall Chart |
Ruth Beechick |
| This really is the only book you will need in
teaching your K-3rd grader. Ruth has a Ph.D. in Education and explains
things simply. She cuts through the twaddle and lets you know what needs to
be taught. The rest of the time, well, they call it a kindergarten (child's
garden) for a reason. In Europe, most children are not pressed to read and
write until almost 8. |
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You Can Teach Your Child Successfully: Grades 4-8 |
Ruth Beechick |
| This was one of the first books I ever read
when I started home schooling. Now that I'm working with my second set of
kids, I have this book spiral bound (done at Kinkos) so that I can *use* it
as my curriculum guide. This one purchase will save you hundreds of dollars. |
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For the Children's Sake |
Susan Schaefer Macaulay |
| Again, this book was in that first set of books
I read in my time of re-education, the time when I actually stopped to ask,
what is education? Susan takes you through her journey of trying to find the
best education for her child and in the process you get a chance to stop,
ponder and make your own decision. |
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Books Children Love: A Guide to the Best Children's Literature |
Elizabeth L. Wilson (Editor), Susan S. Macaulay (Designer) |
| If you don't have a rich background in
children's books, this book tells you where to start, what ages to introduce
the books, and how to basically teach your children with the use of whole
books. For that all you need is a good library. |
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Honey for a Child's Heart, Revised Edition |
Gladys M. Hunt |
| Another great book that shows you how to get
your child interested in books and reading and using their imaginations. How
to get your child into books where they ask for more. |
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Handbook of Nature Study |
Anna Botsford Comstock, Verne N. Rockcastle (Designer) |
| This is an all inclusive Nature Study book for
the first 8 years of your child's education. It has lessons, questions, and
projects, etc. in it's over 800 pages of easily understood information.
Originally published in 1911, the photos are not in color, nor is it as
flashy as a DK book, but it more than compensates in information. |
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Home Style Teaching: A Handbook for Parents and Teachers |
Raymond S. Moore, Dorothy N. Moore |
| Known as the Grandfather of the home school
movement, the Moores have patiently stood there with their studies and books
letting all us young-un's know that YES, we can teach our children at home.
Any of their several books are great reads. |
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Beyond Survival: A Guide to Abundant-Life Homeschooling |
Diana Waring |
| I met Diana at a home school meeting where she
was talking. It was wonderful! She explained about relaxed home schooling,
about the REALITIES of home schooling ;-) It was great to know that, hey,
everyone has one of THOSE days. Her book is her story and insights into
forgiving yourself, resetting your goals and loving your children. |
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Teaching Children |
Diane Lopez |
| This is an blueprint of what you child should
know when. This was one of the first such books out, and it helps some Moms
feel more at ease. |
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The Language Wars |
Ruth Beechick |
| If you've ever wanted to understand why whole
language, why phonics, what's the difference, this is the book for you. |
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The Way They Learn |
Cynthia Ulrich Tobias |
| I'm presently reading these (along with 5 other
books). Highly recommended by my friends. |
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Big Book of Books and Activities |
Dinah Zike |
| This book will save you hundreds, keep your
kids busy learning, and something to give to make Grandma and Grandpa proud!
See Also: The Big Book of Books and Activities: For Middle School and High
School by Dinah Zike which is out of print |
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English from the Roots Up |
Joegil Lundquist |
| If you don't have the time or courage to tackle
Latin, this is the way to get this pertinent information for your child's
education (IMHO) and it's easy and fun! |
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How to Read a Book |
Mortimer Adler and Charles Van Doren |
| Brilliant book, shows you how to do it quickly,
efficiently and proficiently. |
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Dinner's in the Freezer |
Jill Bond |
| Yes, this one was fun. I still try to re-read
it once a year or so just to get motivated, especially during the summer
when cooking is no fun. |
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Homeschooling For Excellence |
David Colfax |
| Two former educators adopt children and school
them in the woods. What happens, well they all go to Harvard! Read this
journey of learning. |
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On iTunes

Related Blogs:
TexasHomeEd
Homeschooler
Next Door
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