blessed2fosteradopt Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 I would love to see what those of you with current or incoming 6th graders are using or plan to use. I am still undecided for many subjects. If you have any particular favorites, please kindly specify so that I can research them. Thank you!! Here is our plan so far: Bible: unknown Math: either Saxon 8/7 or ?? (suggestions) Grammar: probably R&S6 Spelling/Vocab: unknown (need something fun and that can be used independently - we used Sequential Spelling and didn't care for it) Reading: historical fiction to align with the above + CLE Reading, I think Writing: IEW SWI-B Science: either RS4K Level 1 Chemistry or The Elements History: WP AC1 Foreign language: unknown Art: unknown Music: unknown (I have the CD's that align with the BF study but they were a bit over my son's head - maybe I will try again). Thoughts, suggestions for the blanks? I am trying to foster independence in him this year as well. There has been way too much hand holding. Any programs that you have found to be helpful in this area ? Blessings all, Lisa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
charlotteb Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Here's what my 6th grade DS is doing this year: (Home) Abeka Language Megawords Spelling Saxon Math 7/6 Typing Instructor Deluxe Story of the World Vol 3 Noeo Physics II Reading- misc. historical fiction to match SOTW 3 (co-op) IEW SWI B Around the World in 180 Days Yearbook Prince Caspian study He is also very involved in Boy Scouts, so we count that too! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jenny in Florida Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 (edited) My son will be 11/12 next year. Math: Florida Virtual School Geometry Science: FLVS Earth-Space Science, plus three Thames & Kosmos kits English: Literary Lessons from the Lord of the Rings Supplemental reading (Beowulf, Gawain, Norse myths) Readings from The Book of Great Books Painless Grammar Spanish: The Learnables Greek: Hey Andrew Latin: Latin’s Not So Tough History: Houghton Mifflin Across the Centuries Parragon Atlas of World History History’s Greatest Hits Cathedral, Forge and Waterwheel Age of Shakespeare historical fiction Netflix DVDs Art History: Annotated Mona Lisa Gowing’s History of Art Netflix DVDs museum field trips Edit: I'm not planning any formal music at home next year, but my son sings with a Royal School of Church Music-affiliated choir and takes pipe organ lessons. And, if pushed, I could count the ballet/ballroom/tap stuff for PE. Edited February 20, 2009 by Jenny in Florida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rebecca in VA Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Here's our current sixth-grade schedule: Bible: Precept Bible for Kids (we've done both Revelation books and are currently doing James) Math: Dolciani Pre-Algebra: An Accelerated Course and RightStart Geometry Grammar: Rod & Staff 6 Spelling: Nothing right now, but this summer I'll do an intensive phonics/spelling run-through with her Reading: Lots of books on tape, as well as TWTM sixth-grade recommended books Writing: BJU English 6 -- composition lessons only Science: BJU Science 6 (finished) and BJU Life Science (current) History: Guerber's Story of the Middle Ages, one lesson per day, outlined. A test is taken after every five lessons, then after every 50 lessons. At least one history DVD and one historical fiction book per week. Foreign Language: Greek and Latin Word Roots Art: Introduction to Architecture (a wonderful hands-on class taught by an architect homeschool mom), a Ceramics class, and Artistic Pursuits Music: Piano Extracurriculars: Piano, Ballet, Junior Cotillion, Bright Lights Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Riverfront Headmistress Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 This is a work in progress: Math: Rod and Staff 6 Science: *undecided* Bob Jones Bible: Bible Study Guide, year 2 memory work Language Arts: Classical Conversations, Essentials IEW, ancient history Rod and Staff spelling 6 History: History based silent reading SOTW - read aloud by Dad Classical Conversations, cycle 1 IEW also ties into ancient history Foreign Language: Latin's Not So Tough, book 2 Fine Arts: Suzuki Violin, continued *undecided*Harmony Fine Arts Memory: Classical Conversations, cycle 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JaniceO Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Here is my plan so far for my oldest who will be in 6th next year: Grammar: Growing with Grammar 6 Spelling/Vocab: Megawords ? (not sure what level)/English From the Roots Up Writing: ???? Undecided, thinking about Writing Strands 3 or IEW US History Theme Based Writing, but not sure Literature: Lightning Lit 7 Math: Teaching Textbooks 7/Life of Fred Fractions/Singapore CWP 5 Science: Prentice Hall Science Explorer Earth History: Sonlight Core 3+4 Geography: Discovering World of Geography/US Map Skills Art: Artistic Pursuits K-3 Book 1 (doing this with younger siblings) Music: Stories of Great Composers (again with younger siblings)/Young Persons Guide to the Orchestra/Themes to Remember Vol. 1/hopefully playing an instrument in the band at the local PS Latin: Latin For Children Primer A Typing: Typing Instructor Fun Extras: Editor In Chief/Complete Library Skills/Critical Thinking in US History/Health, Wellness, and Physical Fitness It looks like a lot written out, but he won't be doing all of it every day. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MIch elle Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Morning read alouds/drill: Egermeier's Story Bible Our Island Story Geography memorization - countries of the world (Asia now) sheppardsoftware geo. online games Flashcards - piano & math VP cards CLE math 6 CLE reading finished 5, haven't started 6 yet R&S English 6 IEW Phonetic Zoo spelling A McGraw Hill Science (Calvert 6) The Learnables French 1 IEW Ancient & Medieval History Writing (1 semester ea) Sonlight 6 history only schedule (SOTW 1 & 2 w/Foster's A. Caesar's World & C. Columbus) Literature - Theras and His Town, Phantom Tollbooth, King Arthur A Child's History of Art - Sculpture (1/wk) piano guitar We dropped Latin after Christmas for French; haven't gotten to art - Feed My Sheep (did some last year) Started Vocabulary From Classical Roots A but I don't like it! Grammar of Poetry - 1/wk, until we go back to CLE reading Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
amyco Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Here are my plans for my ds, in 6th grade next year: MUS finish Epsilon/Zeta Latina Christiana II Noeo Chemistry II Spelling Workout finish F/G Getty Dubay Italics CW Homer A and B Rod and Staff Grammar 6 and...probably History Odyssey Level II Middle Ages...I just checked this out, and it looks awesome!! Otherwise, we'll continue with history a la WTM for Middle Ages. Logic puzzles a few times a week Weekly art and piano lessons (We only do science 2 days per week, and history 2 or 3 days per week, Math, Latin, and Grammar are every single day, and CW probably will be too.) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
elegantlion Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Here's what we have planned for next fall. Latin - LFC B Greek - EG 1 CW Homer Logic - Art of Argument Religion - History of the Church, plus ? LOF Begin Alg w/Dolciani Pre-algebra Famous Men of the Middle Ages with corresponding lit Conceptual Physics Art - misc Music - theory and either electric guitar and/or saxophone A genealogy unit study (Irish/English heritage studies) - my own creation Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Penny Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Rod and Staff Math 6 Rod and Staff Grammar 6 Latin Prep 2 Sonlight Core 4 Readers and Read A Louds with other supplements and SOTW 4 WW Book 7 and maybe 8 (finishing 6 this year) Spelling WO Piano Questionables are: Put that in Writing?? We did IEW SWI B this year and the kids need paragraph practice (their reports are not good at all). However, I may just go on and do either American History Based Writing Lesssons or SICC B. ANY SUGGESTIONS WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED HERE!!!! We do lots of Vocab with the books we read also. Am I leaving anything out???? I'd like to get around to science this year but it seems we never have time. I'd like to do The Elements. We have RS4K Chemistry, but it really gets too deep into some not so interesting types of reactions, titrations, etc. I want chemistry at this age to be fun. The kids do Shepherd's geography games, and we go over many geography terms, but I'd like something better here too. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
coffeegal Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Here's my plans for what my current 6th grader is doing and what my incoming 6th grader will do. Math Saxon 87 / Saxon 76, begin 87 Latin & Greek (both sons) LNST 4 & Hey Andrew 2 English (both sons) LLATL Tan History - outlining Kingfisher, additional reading, & writing short compositions as per WTM recommendations SOTW 2 / SOTW 3 Science - additional reading, & writing short compositions as per WTM recommendations Christian Kids Explore Biology / Christian Kids Explore Chemistry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kissy Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Math Singapore 6A &6B Grammar KISS Grammar Latin Latin Prep 1 Reading Lightning Literature 7 plus readers for history Vocabulary Vocabulary Cartoons Writing Finish Wordsmith Aprentice plus writings for other subjects like science and history Logic Read the Book of Think & Critical Thinking Book 1 Science Prentice Hall Science Explorer Earth Science History History Odyssey Level 2 Middle Ages plus some books from Beautiful Feet Medieval Times Art & Music with co-op French BBC Online 12 week course Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wildiris Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Current 6th grade student: Chalk Dust Pre Algebra Hake Grammar and Writing Spelling Workout "G" The Human Odyssey~K-12 text (We read the chapters together, she then does a project such as a four-door who, what , where, when book based on Dinah Zike Big Book of Books and Activities for each chapter.) Prentice Hall Life Science (We also read this together. I then use the vocabulary words from the end of chapter summary and the review questions for each section as her assignment. Unfortunately we do no experiments.) Independent reading We will be adding to this mix Lightning Literature. In my many years of home schooling I've found that less is better. When we read together our discussions are far reaching and invaluable. I've found my daughter, using her new found knowledge, applies what she has learned to the world around her and asks the most profound and fundamental questions of life. It is her grappling with these big questions of what it means to be alive and how she responds that makes homes schooling so rewarding for me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Grace Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Math- Finished Abeka- 6 and started Houghton Mifflin Pre-Algebra Evan Moor Daily Word problems Quarter Mile Math Grammar- BJU English and Daily grams (LOVE THESE!) Spelling- Calvert Spelling CD Reading Comprehension- EPS Reading Comprehension in Varied Subject Matter Latin- Getting Started with Latin History- CHOW with Calvert workbook adding SL Core 6/7 books SOTW audio Logic- MindBenders Music- piano lessons Typing- Typing Instructor deluxe (they type faster than I can!) PE- competitive gymnastics They also attend a one-day-a-week school (with homework assigned) for: Science- using Abeka Speech Spanish Writing Literature Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
runningirl71 Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 (edited) bNext year's 6th grade plan: Latin Continue with Latin Alive! coupled with Lingua Angelica Greek Elementary Greek I Writing/Spelling/Grammar/Vocabulary CW Homer B and Beginning Poetry Math Singapore 6A/6B History/Geography Pharoahs of Ancient Egypt Famous Men of Greece Famous Men of Rome Augustus Caesar's World Ancient Egypt History Pockets Ancient Greece History Pockets Hands on projects for each civilization (using Green Leaf guides for study questions/project ideas) Literature Tales of Ancient Egypt The Golden Goblet D'Aulaires' Book of Greek Myths D'Aulares' Book of Norse Myths Black Ships Before Troy The Wanderings of Odysseus The Orchard Book of Roman Myths In Search of a Homeland Tales from Shakespeare Christian Studies OT read through plus Homeschool in the Woods OT lapbook Science Biology via WTM recs for logic stage Art Piano Jazz and Ballet We'll also have co-op but those classes haven't been decided yet.:) Edited February 22, 2009 by runningirl71 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stacy in NJ Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 My current 6th grader: Math- Prealgebra (multiple resources) Composition - IEW SWI B~completed, will do a Write@home class in Mar. Grammar - R&S5 Spelling - Spelling Mastery E, almost done History - SOTW IV Japanese - Rosetta Stone Bible - reading as a family Lit - assigned books Memory Work - poetry, grammar definitions, science facts Science - our continuing trouble spot. We began the year with K12 Earth science, completed the first two units before dropping it (hated it). Moved to The Rainbow, completed the physics section along with living books (okay ~ not great). Currently looking for something interesting. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harriet Vane Posted February 20, 2009 Share Posted February 20, 2009 Bible: unknown Writing my own this year, but highly recommend Explorer's--use the high school level for this age. Math: either Saxon 8/7 or ?? (suggestions) MUS + daily drill Grammar: probably R&S6 Rod and Staff Spelling/Vocab: unknown (need something fun and that can be used independently - we used Sequential Spelling and didn't care for it) Spelling Work-Out Reading: historical fiction to align with the above + CLE Reading, I think We read whatever I want--I get ideas from different lists. As a former English major this is an area I feel comfortable blasting through without a set curriculum. Writing: IEW SWI-B Again, doing our own thing with this, though I did enroll dd in a fantastic poetry writing class at a local co-op for one quarter Science: either RS4K Level 1 Chemistry or The ElementsPrentice Hall Science Explorer History: WP AC1 Finishing up SOTW, moving on to Sonlight 100 before swinging back to SWB's history text for 8-12th grade Foreign language: unknown Henle Latin and SpanishLuna Art: unknown Local classes, with a smattering of Artistic Pursuits here and there Music: unknown (I have the CD's that align with the BF study but they were a bit over my son's head - maybe I will try again). Piano lessons and lots of free concerts downtown--when there is a free concert I use that as a springboard to educate on that composer or style of music We are also chipping away at Logic, bit by bit, using Critical Thinking as recommended in TWTM. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mcconnellboys Posted February 21, 2009 Share Posted February 21, 2009 Here are my plans thus far: Bible/Character - Memoria Press Christian Studies III, along with readings from other books such as Tiger and Tom, Moral Compass, etc. Math - Singapore 6 along with the extra practice problems and some of the Key to series books for drill work. Handwriting - Getty Dubay Italic G (I think that's the level, anyway) Writing - Writing Strands 3 and 4. We'll also work through several outlining and summarizing workbooks during the course of the year. Spelling - Spelling Workout H. Grammar - Abeka, God's Gift of Language C and Oral Language Lessons. Literature - study will be tied mainly to reading historial fiction related to the time period under study, along with some biographies, etc. We will also work through a Literary Genre workbook during the course of the year. Spanish - I plan to use Spanish for Children, but have not purchased it yet. Latin - Latin Primer II w/ videos. Geography - using the BF guide and Holling's Tree in the Trail to do a study of the western US. I'll also use Which Way USA? books that cover that part of the country, and perhaps some other books to fill in states not touched upon by Tree, as well. Logic - We will cover Thinking Toolbox and Fallacy Detective. Reading - will be mainly historical fiction and biographies linked to our history studies, although some reading will also be done related to science. History - will be covering the Medieval time period using Kingfisher and other encyclopedias, SOTW II, other books from home and library, etc. Will continue with outlining, report writing, timeline begun this year, test taking over SOTW materials, etc. Science - will be covering mainly earth science, with 10 weeks of astronomy at the end of the school year (and some skywatching interspersed throughout the year, as well). Will use How the Earth Works and How the Universe Works, other books from home and library, worksheets I've compiled from online, etc., projects, experiments, and related field trips. I tend to tie my art and music appreciation into our history reading time. My son also participates in various outside classes, activities, theatre events, etc. during the course of the school year. I also tend to cover PE with outside classes and/or sports participation. I don't really have any suggestions for fostering independence, other than that it seems to me that when we work through a series by the same publisher, such as with Singapore, Spelling Workout, etc., then he gets accustomed to the flow of the daily work and it makes it easier for him to pick it up himself and run with it when I need him to do that. Most publishers seem to tend to lay out their books for successive years with the same sorts of exercises for particular days of the week, or a certain number of lessons will be followed by a certain number of practice pages and reviews, etc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kate in Arabia Posted February 21, 2009 Share Posted February 21, 2009 So in sifting through these posts I was looking for secular science, and I'm seeing: Prentice Hall Science Explorer Earth Science How the Earth Works and How the Universe Works (a more "WTM-y" approach) Are people considering other things? We'll be doing earth science again. This year for biology we did Mr. Q's Classic Science-Biology. I notice he has an earth science curriculum now that looks kinda pricey. I'm considering using that as the primary source for both my upcoming 3rd and 6th graders, and expanding on it more for the older one? He has really enjoyed the biology book, which means a lot to me, but it's really not terribly challenging for my older. I thought it ok for biology because there's a lot of terminology in there he hadn't really studied before; but in glancing through the earth science sample, he's much more familiar. So would you consider going with a lower-level text and add on to it? (hmm.. kind of like we're doing in history, we are still using SOTW.) For most other subjects I think we'll be in a "continue to the next level" mode, science is the main one that's still up in the air for me. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laura W. Posted February 21, 2009 Share Posted February 21, 2009 This is what I've planned for my 6th grader next year: Bible: Betty Lukens Bible Stories (with younger siblings) Balancing the Sword Math: Time4Learning Language Arts: Time 4 Learning Readers from Biblioplan year 2 Italic Handwriting History: Biblioplan year 2 Science: 24-week chemistry study using The Elements and Exploring the World of Chemistry remaining 12 weeks studying inventions/inventors and astronomy Typing: Typing Instructor Deluxe Foreign Language: Learnables French on CD, practicing locally Local African language - by immersion, facilitating learning experiences, and any resources I can find or make (I'd love to add Latin, but we're in a French-speaking country in Africa, and she really needs to get French and the local language here down good before studying anything else) Blessings, Laura Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ga girl Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 Here's what's planned, but subject to change! History - Sonlight core 3 with extra history and readers English - GWG 6 Writing - Imitation in Writing Spelling - Sequential Spelling Vocab. - Vocabulary Vine Science - ?? Life Pacs 6?? Math - LOF Decimals/ Saxon 7/6 Foreign Lang. - Spanish for Children Typing -??Mavis Beacon?? Music-piano lessons Memorization - poetry and Scripture Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Heather in Neverland Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 Math- MUS (finish up Zeta, start PreAlgebra, LOF) Latin- Henle I (units 3-5), Cambridge Greek- Elementary Greek I Writing- IEW Theme-based (middle ages) Literature- Middle Ages list from WTM suggestions History- FMOMM, FMORR, FMOMT Science- Exploration Education Geography- Glencoe Bible- Continue with Greenleaf OT plus karate, piano, art class, sharpshooting Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sunkirst Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 This is the first year that I feel that we can attempt to follow much of what is recommended in the WTM. I'm a little nervous... Math: RightStart Geometry interspersed with VideoText Algebra A (when we can afford it!) Writing: Writing Strands 3 - 4 and outlining practice on history and science topics. Grammar: Easy Grammar 4 Vocab: Vocabulary Cartoons (or maybe not if it's too much...) History/Geography/Reading: SOTW II with additional sources and historical fiction (obviously a work in progress) Logic: Liftoff/Orbit with Logic Latin: Getting Started with Latin Science: Earth Science using Discover Nature in the Rocks as our spine. Human Anatomy using Blood and Guts and The Body Book as our spines (no pun :D). And some basic Middle Ages physics thrown in with The Art of the Catapult. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laura Corin Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 He works from a list to accomplish his tasks over the week. His curriculum is in my siggy. Laura Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
abbeyej Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 Here's our plan for fall (so far, still working out some choices): Math: Algebra 1 Structure and Method Literature: Lightning Lit 7 and an ongoing Shakespeare study Vocabulary: (not sure -- this particular child needs some practice in explicit vocabulary, but I promised that I'll make a switch and won't make him stick with Wordly Wise next year, after he finishes 5) Writing: assignments in history and literature, also Imitations in Writing - Medieval Legends Poetry: memorization and discussion Logic: Critical Thinking Book 1 Latin: Latin Prep 3 Greek: Elementary Greek 2/3 History: History Odyssey level 2, Medieval Science: Prentice Hall Science Explorers (not sure exactly which titles yet) French and Spanish: continued exposure through a variety of resources and tutors Art history, music appreciation and basic theory... P.E. is outside classes... We're possibly making some transitions there, so I'm not 100% sure. For this year, it's ballet three times a week, home school P.E. once a week, and swimming once a week... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gamom3 Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 MATH: Chalkdust Basic GRAMMAR: R&S 6 WRITING: IEW B SCIENCE: Trisms HISTORY: Trisms LATIN: (?) SPELLING: Making our own READING: maybe Trisms Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robin in DFW Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 Math ~ Saxon 7/6 English ~ GWG, Total Language Plus (literature, spelling, vocabulary and writing) Science ~ Abeka 6 History ~ SOTW, written narration, maps, tests, KF Geography ~ workbook from teacher supply Art ~ will be starting Artpac 6 Music ~ guitar lessons Lots of outdoor play Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
profmom Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 Singapore Math 6A/B Rod & Staff English Classical Writing Homer Latin Alive I Elementary Greek 2 Apologia Botany TOG 2 (history, literature) Spelling Power Bible passages for memory Piano (in her 6th year!) Tennis lessons W/F Other co-op classes: choir, PE, Sign Language, World News. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pongo Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 (edited) Bible: Discover 4 Yourself Inductive Bible Studies for Kids Math:CD Algebra Grammar: Shurley English Spelling/Vocab: Spell to Write and Read (maybe, she might test out of it)Wordly Wise Reading: SL 3 w/ advanced readers w/ plenty of extra literature books Writing: IEW SWI-B & Imitation of Poetry Science: CCEC and Elements together History: SL 3 ( Intro. to American History) Foreign language: Elementary Spanish & Latina Christina II Art: Atelier Art level 4 module B & C Music: Piano Lessons Finance: Teaching Kids About Money CD Edited February 22, 2009 by Pongo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AngieW in Texas Posted February 22, 2009 Share Posted February 22, 2009 plans for my youngest for 6th grade next year: finish Winston Basic finish Daily Grams 4th grade and start 5th grade Abecedarian level D Sequential Spelling 2 4th-6th grade levels of http://www.spellingconnectionsonline.com proofreading SL Core 4 Prentice Hall Science Explorer - any 3 books Singapore Math 5B/6A I'm not sure about writing. She's using Fables, Myths, and Fairy Tales this year. She isn't ready for the next level up of writing from IEW and I really need a ready-made program for her. I may try WWE level 3 for her. She's dyslexic. While her reading is at grade level now, her writing definitely isn't. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NancyNellen Posted February 23, 2009 Share Posted February 23, 2009 This year my son is doing: Math: Singapore Math 6A/B Logic Maths 1 Memorization: IEW's Poetry memorization and AWANA Latin: Latin for Children Primer C History: The Teaching Company's Early Middle Ages and Late Middle Ages DVD courses Science: Noeo Chemistry II Music: Piano Writing: CW - Homer Extracurricular: My son is working with his dad on creating a video game from scratch. My dh had him write the story, draw maps, and is teaching him programming. This takes 30-60 minutes per day. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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