Imaginative Homeschool: Free Fall Decodable Readers
Decodables are books that are simplified to mainly include words with phonics concepts your child has already learned, and irregular words t...| imaginativehomeschool.blogspot.com
Decodables are books that are simplified to mainly include words with phonics concepts your child has already learned, and irregular words t...| imaginativehomeschool.blogspot.com
Playing games can be a great way to make learning fun, and spend quality family time together. Below are a list of learni...| imaginativehomeschool.blogspot.com
Decodables are books that are simplified to mainly include words with phonics concepts your child has already learned, and irregular words that have already been covered. The best decodables are of course the one that come with the reading curriculum you use, as they will meet your child just where they are and allow them to practice the skills they've just learned.| Imaginative Homeschool
Decodables are books that are simplified to just include (or mostly include) words with phonics concepts your child has already learned, and irregular words that have already been covered. The best decodables are of course the one that come with the reading curriculum you use, as they will meet your child just where they are and allow them to practice the skills they've just learned.| Imaginative Homeschool
I found another free reading and language arts curriculum I want to share: CKLA Skills series. This is a full language arts curriculum, but I've mainly used the reader (which are included from KG Level 4 up, and are decodable and engaging and have great illustrations . I really adore the free printable readers and have been using them to supplement the readers from the other curriculum I use with the kids I tutor in reading. New skills are added gradually and in the earlier grad...| Imaginative Homeschool
I've done this craft with several kids I nanny or tutor, ages 4-7. All enjoyed it and had fun. It's a pretty quick one...takes 10-20 minutes.| Imaginative Homeschool
For two years in a row, when my oldest son was younger, he asked for a train cake for his birthday. He STILL remembers these cakes and talks about them. Read on to learn how I made them. | Imaginative Homeschool
The following are resources I've found related to African and African countries. Mostly it's free online resources.| Imaginative Homeschool
My kids love Wrigley's gum...I love the little plastic containers that they come in. They are so handy once the gum is finished....| Imaginative Homeschool
Ashurbanipal on a Lion Hunt| Imaginative Homeschool
This page is part of my history series where I share supplementary activities for Story of the World history chapters. If you aren't using Story of the World, you can still use this page: Just skip over the "While Reading Story of the World" section, and browse my suggestions of books and activities for learning about the Phoenicians. | Imaginative Homeschool
Back when my kids were little, we found a very fun alternate use for those foam floor padding mats. Here's a few of the fun buildings we made with them.| Imaginative Homeschool
Several years back I did a post about Christopher Columbus fact checking a lot of the errors floating around. Now, I'd like to share some short videos you CAN use to teach this history to children, without exposing kids to things they aren't ready for or sugar coating this history. Further down on this page are some good videos related to Spanish exploration, conquest and colonization. | Imaginative Homeschool
Making torn paper mountains is a fun, really easy artwork you can do with kids of almost any age (or even adults!).| Imaginative Homeschool
Painting in header is "Mother of Moses", by Simeon Solomon, 1860| Imaginative Homeschool
I'm not big on workbooks generally, but I love the Visual Guide Workbooks. They feature colorful, fun, infographics packed with great information, and questions and activities to go with them. I have a child who often struggled to pay attention to long written passages but almost always remembered the stuff he saw in the pictures and diagrams. That made these workbooks perfect for him. | Imaginative Homeschool
The bricks shown here were made with a mix of | Imaginative Homeschool
This caterpillar cupcake cake is one of the easiest cakes to make, ever...but totally cute and charming. Really, I hardly need to explain it. You just frost cupcakes in light green, then draw legs and antenna on the plate below them, and draw eyes and a smiling mouth with writing icing. Even if you totally botch the eyes (as I did...I guess that writing icing was sort of drippy), it can come out cute. And if it doesn't, its easy to swop in another cupcake for the face and try ...| Imaginative Homeschool
When your child typing a copy of something, here is a simple way to prop up the paper to make it easier for your child to see. | Imaginative Homeschool
Treasures of the Snow by Patricia St. John is a beautifully written story of | Imaginative Homeschool
Don't have a yard suitable to doing fun archaeology digs in? Well, then just try layer cake!| Imaginative Homeschool
This is a collection of videos to expose students to an overview of ancient history, organized in a way that they could be used as a spine or as supplements for another spine or curriculum. It's a bit unpolished as yet, and I'm hoping to add more resources to go with the videos (like free printables and such as I find them), but I wanted to get it up, unpolished or not, so that people can start to use this if they want. | Imaginative Homeschool
Here are five of my favorite picture books to read aloud to, or with, my kids. | Imaginative Homeschool
Playing games can be a great way to make learning fun, and spend quality| Imaginative Homeschool
My son loves anything to do with sea life, so of course I had to have an ocean themed party last year. I had some fun decorative food for this party I want to share with you all.| Imaginative Homeschool
The following recipe was suggested to me by someone I met at an allergy forum. They came out great! | Imaginative Homeschool
Decodables are books that are simplified to mainly include words with phonics concepts your child has already learned, and irregular words that have already been covered. The best decodables are of course the one that come with the reading curriculum you use, as they will meet your child just where they are and allow them to practice the skills they've just learned.| imaginativehomeschool.blogspot.com
Decorating a walking stick with yarn/and cloth is a fun craft that can be simplified for a young child, yet is still an enjoyable proj...| imaginativehomeschool.blogspot.com
I'm not big on workbooks generally, but I love the Visual Guide Workbooks . They feature colorful, fun, infographics packed with great inf...| imaginativehomeschool.blogspot.com
This is a collection of videos to expose students to an overview of ancient history, organized in a way that they could be used as a spine o...| imaginativehomeschool.blogspot.com
