Tennessee Field Trips for Homeschoolers
When your homeschool routine has taken a turn toward the mundane, there is an easy and fun way to spice things up. It’s time to head outside those four walls and experience all that Tennessee has to teach you! Your opportunities for exploration can begin right in your hometown. Check with your local postmaster to […]
Unit Study Supplement: Louisiana Facts, U.S. 18th State
Louisiana is definitely a melting pot of multiple cultures. It has a deep history blended with French, African, American, and French-Canadian influences. Because of this, there are two words that are distinct to Louisiana: Cajun (French-Canadian influenced) and Creole (native-born Louisiana residents). Those are just a couple of the fun facts about Louisiana that you’ll […]
Colorado Field Trips for Homeschoolers
It has been said that Colorado is the playground of the U.S. With its majestic landscapes, abundant wildlife, and mountains to climb up (or ski down!), there are certainly enough outdoor family activities in Colorado to satisfy your playful side. And even if you somehow tired of exploring all the natural outdoor destinations, Colorado’s urban […]
Virginia Field Trips for Homeschoolers
The geography, climate, culture and history of Virginia seem to be tailor-made for field trips. Whether you have a specific destination that will complement something you are learning about or just need a break from your regular homeschool routine, there are plenty of family activities in Virginia that combine learning and recreation. Even if you […]
Unit Study Supplement: Texas Facts, U.S. 28th State
It is often said that “Everything is bigger in Texas.” And there are some facts to back this claim. The Dallas/Fort Worth Airport is actually larger than the borough of Manhattan in New York City! Plus, the Texas State Capitol, in Austin, is larger in area than any other United States capitol building. Those are […]
Unit Study Supplement: James Buchanan, U.S. 15th President
Historians have long called James Buchanan the worst president in U.S history. Primarily, this is because of his role leading up to the Civil War.He refused to take a stand against the issue of slavery during his tenure, preferring to let each state decide whether to accept slavery or not. His own Democratic party was […]
