We were at some friends’ house recently, and they served us single serve disposable pour overs similar to this https://www.amazon.com/TrulyAll-Disposable-Single-Pour-Over-Coffee/dp/B01IBXADOK/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1511094546&sr=8-3&keywords=disposable+pour+over+coffee. We were enamored, and it has become my favorite coffee when I’m on the road. That said, I also like French press, pour over, aero press, Starbucks Via tubes, instant from a jar (but only with milk), and pretty much every other form of coffee out there. I second the sock as the cheapest and easiest to store option. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

The pdf is not printable. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

I've been using BFSU for a few years, and I've found it easy to implement. I use the kindle version of the book, which I find much easier to navigate (2 taps to get to the flow chart, or any lesson in the book). I read and maybe highlight, but I don't script the lesson. I just explain it and do the demonstrations. If I lose my train of thought, or want to make sure the kids understood the lesson, I go to the list of discussion questions at the end of the lesson. I used to use the recommended books and look up YouTube videos, but I found them to be mostly redundant, and they made the lesson longer than was comfortable for small kids. With just brief lessons with the recommended demonstrations, I found that the kids remembered the material and integrated each lesson with other concepts, even over long periods of time. So I am just reading the lesson content on my own and narrating it to my kids, like they do with their own reading. That said, curriculum is nothing more than a tool, and if it's not a useful tool for you, you should definitely move on without any guilt. There are so many good resources out there. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

You can try www.mysteryscience.com. It's mostly free, secular, and open and go. It does have activities and discussions, but the videos direct them. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk