KeriJ Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 We're starting Monday, so our plans are "finalized". (I'm admitting my perpetual tweaking tendencies) 7th grade: MUS Pre-Algebra LA: R&S English, English from the Roots Up, WTM logic stage writing and CM writing across the curriculum History: George Washington's World, The Story of Inventions, related book list and Book of Centuries Science: It Couldn't Just Happen, Tiner's Exploring the World of Physics, selected videos, outlining and defining terms from The Rainbow text. Geography: Tiner's Exploring Planet Earth, Carry on Mr. Bowditch, mapping exercises Logic: The Fallacy Detective French: Getting Started with French (whenever it actually comes out...soon, I hope) Bible: Sword Studies Literature: list to be determined Various CM subjects with the family following plans from SCM Ballet, Flute, Piano 5th grade: CLE Math LA: R&S English, R&S Spelling, Write On! History: CHOW ancient chapters, What in the World Vol. 1 CD, Draw and Write Through History, written narrations, CC timeline, related book list Science: HOD CTC science book list (excluding zoology book) Geography: Sheppard's Software Bible : AWANA Mavis Beacon Typing CM subjects with family following plans from SCM Literature list to be determined Piano, Violin, soccer 5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chrysalis Academy Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 I think I've got it down, more or less: 8th grade Math - 2nd half of Algebra 1, Geometry review and complete English- MCT's new vocab, WwaT plus compressed WWS 1-3 mashup for rhetoric, homemade literature with an emphasis on classic and modern sci fi & fantasy Creative Writing - weekly writer's workshop plus time to pursue personal projects Spanish - continuing with what we started last year, checking out the new EdX Spanish class Metacognition: various TC lectures and books, starting with How to Be a Superstar Student Science - overview using Joy of Science & correlated texts & readers History - History of science Extracurriculars - horseback riding, community choir, community theater 4th grade Math - MM & BA, HOE & Dreambox as supplements LA - MCT Town and Bravewriter Partnership Writing History - SOTW & WFH Medieval, correlated literature Science - Habitats & Biomes, Nature study Skills - handwriting, keyboarding Foreign Languages - still negotiating. I want Spanish, she wants German, Greek, and maybe French :001_rolleyes: Critical Thinking/Prelogic - Mind Benders, Balance Benders, lots of games & puzzles Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AimeeM Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 I'm including my high schooler in this :) DD14 (9th grade) CLE Algebra 1 (finish) Forester's Algebra II & Trig Mystery of History volume IV Writing & Rhetoric, volumes 3 and 4 Special: Whatever Happened to Penny Candy w/guide Literature: No Fear Shakespeare "Merchant of Venice" Memoria Press American Poetry and Short Stories Biology (a couple different texts and a ton of literature) Living in Holiness (Our Lady of Victory School / Lepanto Press) Recitation - Religion, math, science, history, geography, great words (Mom created) Extracurriculars: Chess club, Art (outsourced) DS6 (1st grade) Miquon CLE flashcard system Dancing Bears A Free and Treadwell Primer BFSU Science literature Simply Classical Copybook 1 Catholic Heritage Curriculum, Handwriting 1 New Catholic Picture Bible Saint stories/books New St. Joseph's Baltimore Catechism Catholic Schoolhouse Art, Year 1 American history (Seton's American History for Young Catholics, tons of literature, Liberty's Kids videos, timeline work) Recitation - religion, math, history, geography, science, great words, practical / other Extracurriculars: Chess club, tap DS3 (preschool) Rod & Staff Preschool and Kindergarten Phonics Pathways Simply Classical Copybook 1 Miquon (tag-along) Extracurricular: Preschool dance class Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tess in the Burbs Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 I think it's all in my signature. I am still not sure about math. DS and I both aren't ready to jump into geometry. Going to do some algebra review this fall. Then start in Jan I guess. I got TT for Dd, but I just don't have good vibes about that choice. Otherwise everything is in place and we start mid August. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chelli Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 We actually started back on the 20th of July because the Houston summer kicked into high gear with triple digit heat and super high humidity. I can honestly say that it has been the smoothest start and the girls are loving the new way I designed their studies. It feels deeper, but without as much time per day devoted to school. Here's ours:Grace (6th Grade) Math: BJU Math 5, Singapore CWP and Intensive Practice, Life of Fred Fractions (on Monday only) Language Arts: Fix It Grammar, Writing and Rhetoric Narrative II and Chreia, Apples and Pears Spelling Foreign Language: Getting Started with French (when it comes out!) and Getting Started with Latin during Home Room (aka Morning Meeting) with her sister Content Subjects: Chemistry for 3 weeks, Oceans for 7 weeks (science block), finishing ancient history for 20 weeks (history block), Middle Eastern geography for 10 weeks (cultural geography) CM style reading list. Her only requirement is to orally narrate what she read. Her written narrations come from our content subjects.: Natural History (Girls Who Looked Under Rocks, Christian Liberty Nature Reader 5, two Scientists in the Field books of her choice) American HIstory (The Book of Indians and Naya Nuki: Shoshone Girl Who Ran) World History (Explorers of the Ancient World) Biography (Outrageous Women of Ancient Times) Myths (The Golden Fleece and the Heroes Before Achilles) Classics (Pollyanna) Cultural Geography (I Am Malala: Young Readers Version) Shakespeare (A Midsummer Night's Dream, Macbeth, Taming of the Shrew) Anthology (My Book House Volumes 7 and 8) And of course our Home Room (previously Morning Meeting but changed due to the fact that we weren't always having it in the morning and this greatly bothered my children) time where we cover Bible, art/music appreciation, poetry, memory work, Latin, physical geography, Plutarch, science and history readings, and literature. 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SilverMoon Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 (edited) . Edited May 23, 2023 by SilverMoon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ethel Mertz Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 DS12 - 7th Grade Math - Jousting Armadillos, interspersed with SM6 and Real World Algebra Language Arts - Dance Mat Typing and some other typing program, cursive copywork (using a variety of resources); MCT vocab and derivative work in Latin; Spelling Workout (though I may also wind up using SCM's Spelling Wonder program); W&R combined with the first half of WWS1; homegrown literature program with a mishmash of resources Latin for Children B Spanish for Children B with a lot of supplements History - SOTW4 with extra emphasis on the Civil War, Reconstruction, the Labor Movement, the Great Depression, WWII, Civil Rights era, and other liberation movements Geography - Mapping the World with Art Science - RSO Biology 2 Morning Time - poem of the week, song of the week, composer & artist studies (from Simply Charlotte Mason, Opal Wheeler books, and Enrichment Studies), Shakespeare, person-of-the-day, and a variety of brief readings in science and history Philosophy - first semester - Advanced Philosophy for Kids Logic - second semester - The Art of Argument Study Skills - second semester with The Well Trained Mind Academy Other: classic jazz drumming lessons, Royal School of Church Music choristers, voice lessons Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Critterfixer Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 This is for sixth grade boys. Math-CLE 500 Latin-MP Second Form Latin French-Ecoutez, Parlez Grammar/Composition-CW Homer, Harvey's, Glencoe Diagramming for Middle School. I pick my own models. We will be continuing with plot study and elements of fiction as we did last year. We are working with Skill Levels 4-10 this year. Science-Prentice Hall Science Explorer (Earth Science titles) heavily supplemented with outside reading as the books are pretty dry. History-OUP, finishing with Rome, then moving on the the Middle Ages with Medieval Europe and Age of Empires. Also heavily supplemented with outside reading. Literature-various things, we are starting with a retelling of Beowulf and finishing with Shakespeare. Tied to History. Free reading is not, so there could be some other things we cover this year. Geography-MP Geography 2 Art-Sister Wendy's Story of Painting, Landscape drawing, painting. Music-VOX Music Masters series, supplemented by music borrowed from the library. Math/Latin-five days a week Grammar/Composition-grammar twice weekly, composition four days per week (8 days per lesson) Literature-twice weekly History-twice weekly Science-twice weekly French-listening daily, workbook two to three times per week Art-once weekly, with the drawing/painting being a project or two per term Music-once weekly Geography-once to twice weekly 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SnMomof7 Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 I think I've been 'finalized' three times! I'm so bad! We are almost three weeks into the school year and I am still tweaking! 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aurelia Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 I've only got the first semester locked down, but this is it: Math: finish So You Really Want to Learn Maths 1 English: Lightning Literature 7 Adventures in Fantasy/NaNoWriMo Phonetic Zoo English from the Roots Up Science: Ellen McHenry's The Elements History: A History of US concise edition viking study (student request) Geography: finish Mapping the World with Art Art: Art with a Purpose Music: choir PE: gymnastics, tumbling, horseback riding DD keeps saying she wants to learn French, so I may add L'art de Lire. Second semester should actually be a little lighter. Mapping the World will be finished, and I think EFtRU will be, too. I'm kicking around the idea of doing unit studies for science and history once The Elements is done. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kfamily Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 I only have some parts of our final plan ready, but I'm thinking that it will look a little like this: Math-Pre-algebra and Pre-geometry...still working out specifics of this...ETA: We're going to give Jousting Armadillos a try for now... English-Essentials of English 2 (this has grammar and comp.), narrations, dictation, commonplace book, literary terms notebook (w/Figuratively Speaking and Prose and Poetry) French-continue with Breaking the Barrier and other resources German-undecided National History-George W. World and Abe Lincoln's World Ancient History-studying Mesopotamia Science-Ellen McHenry units on cells and on elements+ The Sea Around Us, The Wonders of Physics, Asimov's Breakthroughs in Science, The Code of Life and Gregor Mendel: Father of the Science of Genetics (Science is a favorite subject.) Geography-Tree in the Trail and Minn of the Mississippi with the BF maps Arts-undecided Other-ballet, jazz, piano Literature List Big study with older sister... Fairy Tales to Fantasy Focus (currently working on a syllabus for this one)...lots of works covered in this one Shakespeare-Merchant of Venice, Macbeth and As You Like It The Trojan War Treasure Island Robinson Crusoe Age of Fable Tom Sawyer Plutarch: Timoleon, Pelopidas and Cicero (maybe Antony too) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
foxbridgeacademy Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 Also starting Monday, I thought I was the only one. I have a 7th grader who had up until about 2 weeks ago professed her desire to "unschool". She has since decided that no, she wants me to plan it all out for her :glare: . Psychology- this is her big interest in life,other then anime. We'll be looking at the brain from both biological and behavioral perspectives. I have a college text that I hope she can get through about 1/2 this year and we also have The Body Book but I'll probably have to invest in a Brain specific book. I'm counting this as her Social Studies and Science courses. ETA: but we're going to start with edX's Intro to Psych and Crash Course videos. Pre-Alg. I'll be using Lial's to go over concepts on the whiteboard and then pull out problems to work, no math textbooks allowed. English- she'll be doing the same as her brother which is Fantasy Literature and Composition. We'll spend 3/4 of the year reading books like Hobbit, Wizard of Earthsea, Alice in Wonderland, Fairytales, etc.... 1/4 of the year writing our own stories (me too). She'll probably be doing all the Character drawings for us (manga style) so I'm going to pick up some instruction books. Word Roots Level 1, Phonetic Zoo, and not sure about Grammar but we won't get to it until last quarter. Spanish 1 using BtB. She finally gave in and agreed to do Spanish like her brother instead of French. P.E. which for now means stretching and walking in the mornings before the humidity hits over 80%. She's also self-studying ASL, Japanese, Violin, Flute, and writing Fan Fic. I also have a 9th grader. Earth Science using Science 101's books : Geology, Ocean, Weather, Ecology with lab like activities Human Geography using Rubenstein's Cultural Landscape Introduction, DeBlij's The World Today, and Documentaries Finish up Alg. and Move on to Geometry with A Fresh Approach English same as DD Spanish same as DD PE same as DD Health...... I'm not sure, kind of panicking but I don't have to start right away since it's only 1/2 credit. ETA: High Schooler 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
littlebug42 Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 7th grader (the artist): Math: Life of Fred and Khan Academy LA: Grammar: Solidifying weaker skills with multiple materials I have here at home. Literature: One novel or poetry book per month with a corresponding art project Writing: Daily writing using book Unjournaling Science: Homeschool science class plus crash course science (anatomy and astronomy, I think ) History: Story of the world 3 and 4 along with documentaries and discussion with her older sister. Foreign Language: She wants to study Swedish so she will be doing that with Duolingo and Mango. Yoga classes and art classes will round out her schedule. 9th grader (the actor): Math: Lial's Basic College Math and Life of Fred. LA: Grammar: Punctuation and Daily Grammar along with some Paragraph editing Literature: Edx monthly book clubs with open courseware from Berkeley Writing: The Lively Art of Writing Science: Teaching Company Anatomy and Physiology with supplementation with froguts.com and other resources. History: American History and Government using documentaries, crash course videos, and supplemental reading. Electives: She is currently working on a film production project where she and a few friends are doing everything - writing, acting, producing, editing etc, all with the guidance of a parent who works in the film industry. We will also be studying the history of the American Musical using a DVD series from The Teaching Company. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
waa510 Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 4th Grade: MM 5 and 6 HO 1 part 2, WHD Medieval, Med book list, documentaries Holt Earth and Space, Thames & Cosmos kits, book list, documentaries Write From History Medieval R&S Grammar 5 Wordly Wise 6, 7 LfC A w/ activity book MP US Geo SWO F, G History/ Science/ Lit read-alouds 1st Grade MM 2 WWE 2 FLL 2 AAS 3 & 4 RSO 1 E & S SOTW 2 w/ activities WW 4 Evan-Moor Daily Geo 1 History/Science/Lit read-alouds Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
J&JMom Posted July 28, 2015 Share Posted July 28, 2015 7th Grade Language Arts: Holt Literature, Write Source, Wordly Wise, Novel Studies (Hobbit, Tom Sawyer, Treasure Island, As You Like It), Quarterly 'Free Read' quota Math: AoPS Pre Algebra Science: Glencoe General 7 Social Studies: Discovery Techbook World Geography Spanish: Glencoe Como Te Vas? Azul (2nd half of 1st year High School) 5th Grade Language Arts: McGraw Hill Treasures, Wordly Wise, Novel Studies (Clementine, 39 Clues, Beezus & Ramona, Cricket Time Square, Invention of Hugo Cabret, The Borrowers, Mr. Popper Penguins, Lion, Witch, and a couple of other TBD), and quarterly 'free read' quota. Math: Pearson Envision 5 Science: Harcourt 5 Social Studies: Finish TX history and start Scott Foresman United States Joint SOTW Volumes 3&4, CNN or Discovery News, Scholastic magazines, Egyptian Mythology Art: Glencoe Exploring Art Health; Glencoe Teen Health 1 Critical Thinking Co. Building Thinking Skills, Editor in Chief, Mind Benders, etc Read Alouds (1st Quarter line up: 100 Dresses, 10 Ways to Ruin 5th Grade, Holes, The Red Pyramid, Call It Courage, Double Fudge, Bridge to Terabertha along with several nonfiction/biographies) Piano Lessons and practice Other Boy Scouts Tabletop Gaming Club Local Rec Center for fitness Field Trips galore including Ft. Worth Stockyards, Austin Capital Tour and the Alamo, Chickasaw National Museum, and Scout overnighters aboard the USS Lexington and a Wildlife Park. [We live in TX btw :)] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MEmama Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 We'll start back up August 17. DS 12. Grade 7. Math: second half of Algebra 1 L/A: AAS finish 6, 7 IEW Rockets, Radar, and Robotics Science: OUP Chemistry (complete Stage 7, Stage 8) OUP Physics (Stages 7&8) Many additional resources and bunny trails including Coursera How Things Work, Crash Course, etc. History: Homegrown. Semester 1 covering early modern world history approx. 1700-1900 using high school text and Heinemann History Scheme Book 2 as spines. Many, many additional resources. Semester 2 covering modern history 1900- current primarily with an American focus. Loosely using The Century as a spine. Many, many additional resources. Maine Studies: focus on Industry Language: English from the Roots Up, beginning Latin using Latin Prep Sports: Middle school teams: XC running, hockey, Nordic skiing, track. Other: triathlons, cycling, biathlon, various 5&10ks Volunteering: regular hours at library bookstore Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
.... Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 We started back up 2-3 weeks ago. 5th grader (loosely following TWTM, but a little behind WTM's schedule): Math - Beast Academy LA - MCT's LA, Wordsmith Apprentice, daily grammar exercises that I come up with Literature/History - books from TWTM and AO reading lists (Renaissance-early American history) Geography - Voskamp's A Child's Geography: Explore His Earth Science - biology ala TWTM Music - finish Story of the Orchestra, Swan Lake, listening to classical music Art - Usborne Impressionist Art Cards, art classes at a studio Extras - working through a Puzzle Book and Brainquest workbook 2nd grader: following WTM with the 5th grader (not going to list, because this is the logic stage board), also Brainquest 7th grader: (relaxed homeschooling - working about 2 hours a day), teaching evening classes, spends hours and hours researching cars/engines/anything with wheels Math - Key Curriculum Press (we set a timer and we're just seeing how far he can go with it) LA - Easy Grammar Plus, Writing with Skill 1 History - Notgrass' America the Beautiful Biology - Holt Biology 8th grader: choosing what she studies (except for math), working part-time at a pit bull rescue, teaching evening classes Math - finishing Lial's Algebra, then we'll be searching for geometry (we dropped the ball in math this year, because I had a baby and I basically stopped working with her on it) Biology - part Holt Biology, part Campbell & Reece Biology: Concepts and Connections, videos from Bozeman Science, labs/projects she chooses, botany notebooking/collection using plants from our area English - Literary Lessons from Lord of the Rings, highlighting/notating Elements of Style, English from the Roots up, reading animal-themed books (she read Watership Down, The Yearling, Animal Farm, etc...) Ancient History - books she chooses (she's reading all of the Padraic Colum books right now), we started reading History of the Ancient World together, Augustus Caesar's World German - Komm Mit 1 Biopsychology or Neurology (whatever it's called) - Ellen McHenry's The Brain, Brain Rules, The Psychology Book (she read about half of this over the summer), whatever she wants to research/read about 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Faithful_Steward Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 6th grade: Grammar: Abeka Writing: WWS, Kilgallon Spelling: Spelling Workout WTM literary analysis Science: Exploration Education History: MOH Math: Saxon, LOF DD is ridiculously productive in her free time so I like to keep her workload as light as possible. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sillymommy Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 We do history and science as a family and modify as needed. Here are my 7th graders plans: Saxon Pre-algebra, LoF WWS(tried this in 5th grade and it was too much. Hoping for success this yr!) Kilgallon Analytical Grammar Phonetic Zoo Fallacy Detective, Art of Argument America the Beautiful Ellen McHenry Elements and Carbon Chemistry plus chemistry Merit Badge Mango Languages(free through our library!) Literature and memory work based on American history Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JenneinCA Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 My sixth grader (golly, how did he get so old!) will be doing the following: Math: Video Text- Algebra, the first module is prealgebra Science: Physical Science by Derek Owens, purchased so we can go at our pace English: DailyGrams, WriteSource, and Druidawn History: California History from Beautiful Feet Art: Storybook Art, 13 X Children Should Know Japanese: Saturday school PE: swim team Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
almondbutterandjelly Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 I am also a perpetual tweaker. Here is our current 9th grade line up: Horizons Algebra Critical Thinking Company's Understanding Geometry plus Life of Fred Geometry History of the Ancient World (SWB) Hoagland's Exploring the Way Life Works: The Science of Biology D'Aulaire's Greek Myths and Memoria Press guides (other stuff later like Iliad and Odyssey and Aristophanes The Birds) Seton High School Grammar Writing With Skill 1 (SWB) Abeka Vocabulary, Spelling, and Poetry III French: So You Really Want to Learn French 1 by Galore Park Abeka Health from a Christian Perspective Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sassenach Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 7th grader Math- Tablet Class Pre-Algebra plus AoPS Pre-A Science- Physical Science class History- American History class LA- Writing class, I think vocab and grammar will be MCT, still figuring out our lit program 6th grader Math- Singapore 6 Science- BJU 6 History- American history class LA- Ditto above, except she'll be in a lit class, and will also do AAS We're also doing Discovering Intelligent Design. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TarynB Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 8th grade: finish 2nd half of Foerster Algebra 1, then an intro to geometry (TBD) 3-4 days/week and keep doing challenging algebra extras 1-2 days/week (this way he won't officially start geometry till 9th grade) Intro to Lit and Comp (including Essential Literary Terms, The Elements of Style, and a book list) Physical Science: Concepts in Action The American Odyssey Intro to Socratic Discussion with WTMA finish The Art of Argument (informal logic), then The Argument Builder (blend of logic & rhetoric) keep Spanish fresh using Memrise.com and Duolingo outsourced piano and art lessons Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
laughing lioness Posted July 29, 2015 Share Posted July 29, 2015 dd12 is going to be in Challenge A this fall- so World Geo, Saxon 8/7, Lost Tools of Writing, Henle Latin, Fallacy Det, Bio. We'll also do a weekly co-op - overview of music and art by time periods, Logic, spanish, a & p labs at a local hospital. violin. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Heidi Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 6th: CLE 6 math/Life of Fred R&S 5 English (just the grammar lessons, odds) Classical Composition Fable and narrative English Lessons through Literature 4 Apologia Swimming Animals w/notebook journal MP's 13 Colonies w/ workbook The Trojan War, oral narration Famous Men of Greece, written narration Tiner's Medicine, written narration First Form Latin Religion 4th: CLE 4 math/Life of Fred R&S English (grammar, odds) ELTL 3 Famous Men of Rome, written narration Famous Men of Middle Ages,written narration apologia astronomy with notebook journal Tiner's Planet Earth,oral narration First Form Latin Classical composition Fable religion Xtramath 2nd: ELTL 1 Reading Lessons through Literature CLE math 2/Life of Fred Oral reading McGuffey Religion K & preK: phonogram workbook Counting on the abacus Life of Fred Read alouds religion Family school: History, science, geography, Literature, art, music. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jeeves Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 Finalized and planned so now I can take the month of August off! :) 7th grade: History/Science/Lit: HOD Rev to Rev Math: Life of Fred Fractions and TT Pre-Algebra Bible: The Most Important Thing You'll Ever Study, Volume 2 Grammar: Analytical Grammar Writing: Thinking in Threes 9th grade: Geo/Lit: HOD World Geography Math: TT Algebra I Bible: The Most Important Thing You'll Ever Study, Volume 2 Grammar: Analytical Grammar Writing: Living the Answer, Essays I Science: outsourced co-op class, Physical Science 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jbsoil Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 6th grade: Math: CLE 6 Grammar: Easy Grammar 6 Writing: IEW SWI B Spelling: Rod & Staff 6 Bible: Rod & Staff History: Notgrass From Adam to Us Science: Science in the Beginning Latin: First Form Latin Plus lots and lots of good books! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Holly Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 8th grade: MUS ELTL Level 5 written narrations Spelling Wisdom, I think we'll start with the 2nd half of level 2 Rosetta Stone Spanish piano lessons 5th grade: MUS ELTL Level 4 written narrations Spelling Wisdom 1 Rosetta Stone Spanish piano lessons 3rd grade: MUS / SCM's Mathematics book ELTL 2 Spelling/Phonics review with various resources Spanish songs K/1st: MUS / SCM's Mathematics book McGuffey readers and various phonics resources Wee Folk Art Family subjects: SCM Middle Ages Renaissance, Reformation, & Epistles Visits to Europe The Geography Book SCM Learning About Birds with Thornton Burgess, plus various living books and nature studies Latina Christiana Daily Bible readings using Penny Gardner's schedule lots of CM style studies for hymns, music, art, Shakespeare, etc. Practical Geometry for older two, Paper Sloyd for younger two 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Peaceful Isle Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 It is in my signature. I am really excited about spending extra time with my boys Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RootAnn Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 Stuff purchased & on shelves, but last year's stuff is still piled on my 'homeschool table' & somethings don't have my open-and-go plans ready. :willy_nilly: Feel so behind! ETA: 7th grader (!!! - Doing a lot of it w/4th grade sister): LA: WWS1, SWR, FLL4, Lit aligned w/history Math: Abeka 6 History: SOTW4 Science: Equine Science Foreign Language: First Form Latin Extras: Grammar of Poetry (1st sem) Art of Argument (2nd sem) Karate Oil Painting lessons 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Saddlemomma Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 I'm starting to get really excited about our upcoming 7th grade year. Things are coming together, and I've made quite a few changes to try and simplify our year. Last year I was watching a very bright, active 2YO who infringed quite a bit with DD's schooling. I would say the little guy is quite advanced. He was reciting Latin with us and giggling the whole time. He talks non-stop and tells us stories all the time. However, being this bright, he wanted constant attention, and it really infringed on our time. So, I've given him up (I've had him since he was 9 weeks) in order to devote more time to DD this year. Second, I've ditched most of TOG this year to explore a more CM style with some Wayfarers thrown in. It's really just a mash-up of several different things....consequently, I feel more at ease and free since starting in Kindergarten. I'm even tossing in some loops! Anyway, here's our finalized list: Bible & Lit combined as Chronicles of Narnia study History: Modern/Contemporary w/Human Odyssey 3 as a spine and various selections from both TOG & Wayfarers living books; concentrating on WW1, WW2, Korea, Vietnam, etc. Maine State Study (in lieu of Geography - this is a state requirement): Illustrated History of Maine with a selection of living books all about Maine, including strange tales and folklore, poems, how the mountains were named Math: Coming from Horizons since K, we chose Tablet Class Pre-Algebra as an intro to an alternate teaching method. DD has already started this and loves it. So far she is having a very easy time w/the assignments LA Loop: An hour 4x/wk: Mon-ELTL 5; Tues-EIW 7; Wed-Fix It Grammar; Thurs-WWS1, GFMS, FS (alternating marking periods) Science: EM Botany w/Quark Chronicles and emphasis on medicinal herbs/plants using several living books on the subject. Latin: Visual Latin II Logic: Fallacy Detective Church History/Worldview: Modern Missionary stories from TOG list albeit fewer of them - 1 to 2x/wk Apologetics: 1x/wk - Paul Little series of 3 books: Know What, Who & Why You Believe Arts Loop: 1x/wk - Modern artists/movements; Modern musicians; Inventors Misc Loop: 1x/wk - Shakespeare / Plutarch / How To Read Slowly Art: Block schedule @ local high school (3 days 1 week and 2 days the next) Although this sounds like a lot, it only amounts to 6:30 hours a day. Most of the classes are only two to three days/week and alternate. The core classes of history, science, Latin, Math, and LA are 4x/week. I had to schedule her other classes around the PS Art classes. DD's really looking forward to those. Therefore, I scheduled most of her classes 4 days/week then rearranged things according to the PS schedule. This advanced planning allowed me to give her a more relaxed day on Fridays with the Arts & Misc., loops and reading about missionaries (DD specifically asked to have this class included). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MinivanMom Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 6th grader: Grammar/Writing: MCT Voyage, Killgallon Sentence-composing for MS, & Writers Inc Literature: Will dovetail w/history & includes Romeo&Juliet, Oliver Twist, and a long list of historical fiction and easier classics History: Human Odyssey 2 & Story of Science: Newton Math: AOPS Pre-Algebra Science: Biology w/The Way Life Works as our primary spine (along w/TOPS experiments, dissection kit, & DK Human Body Coloring Book) Latin: Latin Alive 1 French: Galore Park SYRWTL French 2 Logic: Art of Argument & Argument Builder Art: Artistic Pursuits: Middle School Extra: Piano & harp lessons, ballet 5th grader: Grammar/Writing: MCT Town, Killgallon Story Grammar for ES, & Writers Inc Spelling: Sequential Spelling Literature: Will dovetail w/history & includes a long list of historical fiction and classical adaptations History: Human Odyssey 1 & Story of Science: Aristotle Math: Singapore 6A & 6B Science: Geology & Astronomy w/a variety of real books (& time w/the telescope) Latin: Getting Started with Latin French: Galore Park SYRWTL French (finishing level 1 & starting level 2) Logic: Blast off with Logic Art: Artistic Pursuits: Upper Elementary Extra: Piano lessons, cub scouts, baseball Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Soror Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 This is our 3rd week but we are always a work in progress. Ds 5th/6th Math- Math Mammoth 6/BEast Academy 4D-5B + bits of CLE for review as needed and we have time Language Arts- Fix It Grammar, Apples and Pears Spelling- Writing- Currently Maxwell's Composition but that will be moving towards writing across the curriculum- we are getting our feet wet now but Maxwell's and TC last year have been a great pre-cursor to that, we are following a pattern this year as to picking a topic, outlining, writing, editing, revising etc and then going together Science- Interest led- starting slower here- I've got a course I designed for him around tech but we've not started it yet, currently reading Story of Science Aristotle to dovetail with our history study History- Ancient History this year, using some of Mill's books, some of my own library and whatever I can get from the library; documentaries etc Lit- ds reads a ton and a fairly wide variety; We still do read aloud time a mix of classics, quality fic and non-fic, whatever strikes us; so far we've read Ophelia and the Marvelous Boy (LOVED this!), coming up A Long Walk to Water, I Am Malala, Nelson Mandala, maybe Lord of the Rings Extra- Scouts- Moving to Boy Scouts in Jan, TKD Dd- 3rd Math- Horizons- 3rd Language Arts- Vintage Maxwell's Primary Language and Composition- With Pencil and Pen- tweaked as needed; Rod and Staff Spelling Dd- k Math - Math in Focus 1st/ Horizons k Logic of English Foundations Both dd- readalouds- currently from Journeys from Bookland but also classics and picture books; Children Around the World- tweaked as needed; All- family nature studies; lots of walks and bike rides; Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ScoutTN Posted July 30, 2015 Share Posted July 30, 2015 For my 5th grade Dd: Bible - Victor Journey through the Bible with reading OT Math Mammoth 5 R&S 5 Finish AAS 6 and into 7 Lit - Narnia study, discussion Writing across the curriculum as SWB suggests Latin - LfC A and into B Science - homemade anatomy, intro to microscope, botany History - Ancients with Human Odyssey and literature. Art and Drama tutorial 1/2 day each week Choir, piano, AHG, dance Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hollyhock Posted July 31, 2015 Share Posted July 31, 2015 Kids that pertain to logic stage: 8th grade: Climbing to Good English 8 Vocabulary Cartoons WTM writing (outlines, rewrites, lit. essays) Fallacy Detective & Thinking Toolbox MEP 9 Apologia Physical 6th grade: R&S English 5 R&S Spelling 6 WTM writing Logic Liftoff MEP 7 Interest-led science Doing history together with SOTW 4 and My First History of Canada (with some extras), Bible memory, some music, not sure if they want to continue with art or not. We'll see when school begins. 4 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
laundrycrisis Posted July 31, 2015 Share Posted July 31, 2015 4th grade - Calvert, but math is Horizons and Mastering Mathematics. Plus a fun co-op writing class, violin, archery and tennis. 7th grade - Calvert. Plus ALEKS, a co-op speech class, middle school orchestra, violin, archery and tennis. I also hope to work in Spanish. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
birchbark Posted July 31, 2015 Share Posted July 31, 2015 DS/9th Math: Systemath Algebra 2 Comp: Wilson Hill Honors Comp Lit: Center for Lit World Literature Spanish: La Clase Divertida High School 1 Science: ACE Biology History: Homemade WW history Elective 1: Penny Candy and Personal Finance Extracurrics: Civil Air Patrol, Choir/bells DS/3rd Math: Strayer Upton LA: Circle time w/ CM skills, Sentence Family toward the end of the year Science: Behold and See w/ interest-led History: Complete Book of U.S. History Spanish: La Clase Divertida Arts: Recorder, painting, maybe some Mark Kistler DD/K Wee Folk Art 100EZ Lessons 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
peacefully Posted August 1, 2015 Share Posted August 1, 2015 5th grader: Math: Math in Focus Course A, Singapore CWP grade 6, Redbird Mathematics Logic: Art of Argument Literature: Mosdos Press Pearl; various novels and non-fiction texts Grammar: CW Homer (just the Imitation and Analysis exercises) Writing: WWS 1; various essay assignments Spelling: Spelling Workout F History: OUP The World in Ancient Times (and other supporting texts and documentaries) Science: CPO Life Science (lots of documentaries, experiments happen at a twice-a-week class) Other: marital arts, swimming, programming, stop-mo, hikes, etc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Meriwether Posted August 1, 2015 Share Posted August 1, 2015 Mine are in my signature. :) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
OneGirlAcademy Posted August 1, 2015 Share Posted August 1, 2015 I'm excited about starting school this Monday, too! I have a 7th grader. I have the three R's all scheduled in the morning, then science, history, geography, art appreciation, composer study, nature study, and literature is her choice. For these subjects I have made index cards with the subject and how much time or work needs to be accomplished. For instance, for history there are four index cards with 30 minutes of work. For nature study there is only one card with 45 minutes of work. So, after we do our scheduled work, she picks out what cards she has time for and or interest in. Once a card is completed, it's put in an envelope. When all of the cards are used up, she starts all over again. Scheduled Subjects Bible: Don't Check Your Brains at the Door, The Westminster Shorter Catechism wit Cartoons Book 1 Language Arts: Using Language Well, Spelling Wisdom, Hake Grammar, Caesar's English, Figurely Speaking Spanish: Getting Started With Spanish, Spanish in 10 minutes a day Latin: Visual Latin Math: CLE 704-as far as we can, LOF, Real World Algebra Writing: WWS, Writing and Rhetoric, Thinking in Threes, Adventures in Fantasy Afternoon Self Directed Subjects History: The Story of US Books nine and ten, Bomb, Unbroken, Crash Course videos, and documentaries Science: It Just Couldn't Happen, Crash course and TED Ed videos, research topics, and documentaries Nature Study: Nature Connection Geography: Tiner's Exploring Planet Earth, and once a week mapping exercise Composer Study: Beautiful Feet Art Appreciation: Sister Wendy, Art That Changed the World Literature: various classics and several poets, and a Shakespeare's play, still not decided yet It seems like a lot; but we are very CM here. So, each subject is only 30 minutes and there is a lot of looping going on. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Loesje22000 Posted August 1, 2015 Share Posted August 1, 2015 Grade 8,5: Math: AoPs Intro A, Statistics Science: Grade 8 exam, IGCSE Chemistry+BJU Physical Science Dutch: Literature English: Grammar of Poetry, Kids Write Intermediate, Real English Skills (EFL), readinglist French: Grade 8 exams, oral and written, Jardin des Lettres, readinglist German: Praxis, Sprache und Literatur Latin: Phoenix Greek: Elementary Greek i.c.w. Stathmoi History: SCM Middle Ages,Ren, Ref / tweaked Geography: Selfmade Course Technical Education: Grade 8 Exam Arts: History of Rockmusic Attending academy of Fine Arts Folkdancing Part of this program will be continued in 2016-2017 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mc26 Posted August 1, 2015 Share Posted August 1, 2015 DS1: 7th Grade TT Algebra, Real World Algebra RSO Biology 2 FInish History Odyssey Middle Ages and then start Bookshark Reading with History 7 WWS1 & Hake 8 (will take 2 years for these) A Child's History of Art: Architecture Finish Lively Latin 1 and then figure out what to do next (either Latin Prep or LFC B) DuoLingo Spanish DS2: 6th Grade TT Pre-Algebra Finish SOTW 2 and then start Bookshark Reading with History 5 (Eastern Hemisphere) Bookshark Science 5 Easy Grammar 6, Spelling Workout G&H, Remedia Outlining, then EIW 7 Greek Code Cracker DuoLingo Spanish Perplexors I also have Meet the Masters, as I really like to fit in some art this year. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pour in Posted August 5, 2015 Share Posted August 5, 2015 6th grade: Math: CLE 6 Grammar: Easy Grammar 6 Writing: IEW SWI B Spelling: Rod & Staff 6 Bible: Rod & Staff History: Notgrass From Adam to Us Science: Science in the Beginning Latin: First Form Latin Plus lots and lots of good books! I've just come across Notgrass From Adam to Us, it looks exactly like what I'm looking for - so excited! But then I see it says available Spring 2016!?! Can you tell me please if you know of a place to get it in advance? :drool: thanks! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest meces29 Posted August 6, 2015 Share Posted August 6, 2015 1st & 3rd Grade - 1st & 2nd semesters Done, almost done with my 9th Graders 2nd Semester. http://whovianmom.simplesite.com/418215374#HappyMom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Targhee Posted August 6, 2015 Share Posted August 6, 2015 8th grader: ELA - Essay Voyage, WWS1&2 - Magic Lens 1, Killgallon Grammar for MS - Shakespeare class, PACES Canterbury Tales, another family lit in spring?? - Building Poems and Figuratively Speaking with siblings during Morning Basket Math - AoPS Alg B & Geometry Science - RSO Bio 2, Science Olympiad History - K12 HO 2 Foreign Language - Japanese BYU Independent Study 5th gradeer: ELA - PTown, W&R Narrative I/II - GTown - Lit Wits class, PACES Canterbury Tales, another family lit in spring?? - Building Poems and Figuratively Speaking with siblings during Morning Basket Math - Singapore PM (standards) 5A/5B - DreamBox Science - RSO Biology 2 - Science Olympiad History - SOTW 2/3 (1400-1900)0 Foreign Language - BBLL1&2 online course Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mom31257 Posted August 6, 2015 Share Posted August 6, 2015 7th: Co-Op Classes: Apologia Physical Science: labs in class; using the Apologia Student Notebook Middle School Composition: will begin with sentence and paragraph structure, move to 3 paragraph essays and doing some timed in class, then moving on to 5 paragraph essays GA History: this will be a fun elective with in-class work only Home: Bible: Alpha Omega 6th grade Lifepacs (recommended by a close friend as a thorough, challenging course); will spread over 2 years and add in other resources; go more in-depth on topics of interest History: Biblioplan Year 2; utilizing the Advanced Maps, Cool History for Upper Middles, and a few selections of reading; close friend is doing the same and we'll plan some fun days/field trips together Math: CLE, LOF, Balance Benders Language Arts: Grammar: CLE 3 days each week, IEW Fix-It 2 days each week Spelling: IEW Phonetic Zoo Literature/Reading: Figuratively Speaking, MP Poetry, CLE Reading, Book Club Science: Science Fusion module if I can't delay activating the online content. I purchased this at a convention this past Spring thinking I'd do in in the summer but didn't. Other Outside Activities: Basketball in a church program (Dec-Feb) considering 4-H and looking into some extra swim possibilities (He does a summer swim team.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gil Posted August 6, 2015 Share Posted August 6, 2015 We might be switching to a trimester system this year. This is going to be our first trimester as a "bilingual" educational environment. The boys are going to be completing some "End of Elementary" projects that they have for Geography, History and Science and this will be done mostly on their own. As far as formal academic study goes, it'll be just math and Spanish this year (hopefully) Spanish We're reading all of the Spanish language readers, picture and chapter books that our library owns. Working through Mexicos national curriculum for 1st and 2nd--reading, (Mexican) history, science, art, science and social studies--in 100% Spanish. and all of our leisure media---songs, cartoons, books, movies, audiobooks and videogames are to be in Spanish Math Continue with our mish-mash of resources UMM, Art and Craft of Problem Solving, How to Solve it, Mental Math, I was going to have them work through both volumes of Essential Mathematics as a good 8th grade mathematics review, but instead they are going to do a Spanish language book: Aritmetico by Baldor as a good basic math review + introduction to Spanish language mathematics. Then we are going to do the books on Algebra and Geometry by the same guy. I expect that all three Baldor texts will take about 1 year. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mommy22alyns Posted August 6, 2015 Share Posted August 6, 2015 Aaaagggh! Both girls: MFW Exp-1850 (this also includes art and music appreciation) IEW US-History Based Writing pt. 1 Typing Instructor for Kids Children's choir (both for fall semester, likely only YDD for spring semester) (Later in year) Progeny Press guides for Johnny Tremain and Witch of Blackbird Pond 7th Grader: Saxon Algebra 1/2 with DIVE Apologia Gen. Science with student notebook R&S spelling 8 R&S grammar 7 CLE reading 7 CLE Home Ec. 1 (this will be spread out over 2 years, most likely) Discovering the World of Geography 7-8 Thinking Toolbox (finish this and then do Fallacy Detective) 17.5 hours a week in the gym, training for level 7 5th Grader: CLE math 500 CLE reading 5 R&S grammar 5 R&S spelling 6 A Reason for Handwriting E (her handwriting is ATROCIOUS!) MCP word study F Discovering the World of Geography 5-6 Perplexors C (I'm trying to make her go through these slowly!) **Still looking for a good computer course. Any suggestions? She loves her games and I want to make that interest *worth something.* Both of them will read a lot of good books, as well as plenty of supplemental fiction and non-fiction tied to history. We also always have a read-aloud going on, something of higher comprehension level than I would assign for independent reading. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aurelia Posted August 7, 2015 Share Posted August 7, 2015 I've only got the first semester locked down, but this is it: Math: finish So You Really Want to Learn Maths 1 English: Lightning Literature 7 Adventures in Fantasy/NaNoWriMo Phonetic Zoo English from the Roots Up Science: Ellen McHenry's The Elements History: A History of US concise edition viking study (student request) Geography: finish Mapping the World with Art Art: Art with a Purpose Music: choir PE: gymnastics, tumbling, horseback riding DD keeps saying she wants to learn French, so I may add L'art de Lire. Second semester should actually be a little lighter. Mapping the World will be finished, and I think EFtRU will be, too. I'm kicking around the idea of doing unit studies for science and history once The Elements is done. Second semester (not completely finalized, but I'm pretty sure this is it): Math: So You Really Want to Learn Maths 2 (or Tabletclass Pre-Algebra, still up in the air about that.) English: Lightning Literature 7 Adventures in Fantasy Phonetic Zoo Science: Ellen McHenry Botany plus The Quark Chronicles: Botany History: A History of US concise edition Other: Harry Potter unit studies (books 1 and 2) Art: Art with a Purpose, other drawing books, Deep Space Sparkle Music: choir PE: gymnastics, tumbling, horseback riding I think we're going to have to avoid French, since with all of DD's outside activities, I'm not entirely sure we'll get through everything else, even. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tjlcc Posted August 13, 2015 Share Posted August 13, 2015 I think this is it. Maybe. Morning Time: Plutarch - Titus Flamininus, Marcus Cato, Philopoemen Shakespeare - Beautiful Stories from Shakespeare, plus one play (leaning towards Comedy of Errors or Henry V) Artist Study - SCM Picture Portfolios - Michelangelo, Da Vinci, Titian, Durer Science/Nature - View From the Oak, The Brain (McHenry), year of firsts journal/sketchbook, a health/nutrition book (still thinking) Poetry - Favorite Poems Old and New, The Classic 100 Poems Bible - Young Peacemaker, Westminster Shorter Catechism (Williamson), the Gospels and Acts with Matthew Henry commentary, Apostles' Creed Geography - SCM Visits to North America and Africa World History - Mystery of History Volume 3 (audio only), On Shores of the Great Sea and Discovery of New Worlds (Synge) Canadian History - Canada: A People's History DVDs Composer - Beethoven Character - Laying Down the Rails Literature - Age of Fable (parts), Dangerous Journey, Tanglewood's Secret, Black Ships Before Troy, Aeneid for Boys and Girls, Wind and the Willows, Penrod, Farmer Boy, Phantom Tollbooth, And the Word Came With Power, Basket of Flowers 7th Grader for a reader/dreamer/farmer/builder: Math - LoF Pre-Algebra 1 and 2, 10 Things All Future Scientists and Mathematicians Must Know (Zaccaro), World of Mathematics (Tiner), AoPS Pre-Algebra Videos (continuation) Literature - Book House Volumes 10 and 11, History of English Literature (1st half), Animal Farm, Pilgrim's Progress (along with audio), Robin Hood (McSpadden) English - Maxwell's School Composition (continuation), McGuffey's 4th Reader (continuation), LoF Language Arts series, Figuratively Speaking oral and written narrations, Book of Centuries, commonplace book, dictation History - In Freedom's Cause (Henty), Joan of Arc (Twain), Martin Luther (Morrison) Nature - Adventures with a Microscope, The Sea Around Us, nature sketchbook Physics - Secrets of the Universe series (Fleisher), Physics for Entertainment, World of Physics (Tiner) Biographies of Scientists - A Piece of the Mountain (about Pascal), George Washington Carver, Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein (Cwiklik) Astronomy - Experience Astronomy, Signs and Seasons (1st part), Great Astronomers (select chapters) Economics - Whatever Happened to Penny Candy Logic - Fallacy Detective, How to Read a Book (1st part) Architecture - Child's History of the World: Architecture Art - Line Upon Line (Arduini) Geography - Lost in the Barrens (Mowat), David Livingstone (Moody Press) Poetry - Beowulf, Sir Gawaine and the Green Knight, Hiawatha Bible - Courage and Conviction (finish), Trial and Triumph, More Than a Carpenter, God's Smuggler Character - Practical Happiness (Schultz) Greek - Hey Andrew Level 4, Hey Andrew John copywork Typing - Mastering Computer Typing (continuation) Current Events - unsure 5th Grader for a select reader/doer/baker/builder: Math - CLE 405 through half of level 5 (that's the goal anyway), LoF (start with Farming and see how it goes), Fractions Book using C-Rods (2nd half) Literature - My Book House Volumes 5 and 6, English - Maxwell's First Book in English, McGuffey's Speller and 3rd Reader (continuation), ABC's And All Their Tricks, oral and written narrations, copywork, dictation, Book of Centuries History - Pages of History Volume 1, Martin Luther (Robinson), Champlain (Moore), Hudson (Saffer) Joan of Arc (Nolan), Nate Saint (Benge) Nature - My Side of the Mountain, Story Book of Science with corresponding video, nature sketchbook Anatomy - Blood and Guts, Simon Seymour titles, Life Before Birth Biographies of Scientists - Story of Inventions (maybe), I'm hoping my library will order a few audio cds I requested about scientists Logic - Logic Liftoff, possibly The Great Chocolate Caper Art - Home Art Studio or Line Upon Line with older brother Geography - Where Am I? (Smith) Poetry - unsure Bible - God's Great Covenant (CAP), Grandpa's Box, Pilgrim's Progress (with audio cd), Young Christian's Intro to Bible Character - Boyhood and Beyond (Schultz) Greek - Hey Andrew Level 3 Typing - Mastering Computer Typing 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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