KelleyFamily's "Things Every Homeschooling Family Should Do"

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This is just a list of suggestions that every homeschooling family should do. Enjoy!

Pages: 1

  1. 1.
    start a nature notebook

  2. 2.
    make own history timeline

  3. 3.
    go on a nature walk

  5. 5.
    volunteer as a family

  7. 7.
    make your own art gallery

  9. 9.
    write to a penpal

  10. 10.
  11. 11.
    frequent the library

  12. 12.
    watch a movie in 3-D

  13. 13.
    visit my state capitol

  14. 14.
    Write and Draw a comic strip

  16. 16.
    conduct an interview

  17. 17.
    go camping

  18. 18.
    make a family cookbook

  19. 19.
    go to a play or musical

  20. 20.
    plant a pizza garden

  21. 21.
    start a collection of something

  22. 22.
    Look at stuff under a microscope

  23. 23.
    document an ordinary day

  24. 24.
    learn how to debate

  25. 25.
    tye dye something

  27. 27.
    finger paint

  28. 28.
    learn some sign language

  29. 29.
    learn to dance

  31. 31.
    throw an awesome graduation party

  33. 33.
    make an article of clothing

  34. 34.
    take care of a pet

  35. 35.
    make a portfolio for each child

  36. 36.
    let the kids fix something

  37. 37.
    Spend a whole day in PJs.

  38. 38.
    learn about the voting process

  39. 39.
  40. 40.
    Take up a sport

  41. 41.
    create a sculpture

  42. 42.
    Write a letter to the editor

  43. 43.
  44. 44.
  46. 46.
    dust for fingerprints

  48. 48.
    Witness a shooting star

  49. 49.
    visit an art gallery

  50. 50.

Pages: 1

This is KelleyFamily's list. Only KelleyFamily can edit it. You can make your own version of this list.
Created by KelleyFamily on May 03, 2007.
 

Comments

julialbailey

Family Fun! — 2 years ago

This is a great list of ideas! Thank you!

Feb 20, 12:03PM | 0 comments | Reply to this

Greg

We'll "start the journey" soon — 4 years ago

My wife and I plan on homeschooling our 2 year old son..probably starting next year. We want to go to a local convention to check out resources, but we’re leaning towards “Tapestry of Grace” right now for kind of a blend of the classical and Charlotte Mason methods. I also like that it’s “unit study”-ish since I think that seems a more “natural” way of learning than strictly blocked into “subjects”.

May 03, 10:13AM | 5 comments | Reply to this



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