Horses and Bourbon were not part of our recent trip, but an amusement park, a really big boat, a bridge, a Bible, a grave, and a Yeti were! It's approximately 10 hours from my location in the the Tarheel State to The Bluegrass State. The rolling hills of Kentucky are a beautiful sight for someone… Continue reading Road Tripping in Kentucky with Teens
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Something to Celebrate in August
What does William Clark, Francis Scott Key, Herman Melville, and Jerry Garcia have in common? They all celebrate a birthday on August 1st! Find out who else was born in August as well as Something to Celebrate for each day of the month! Is it just me, or are we traveling through the months at… Continue reading Something to Celebrate in August
Why I Started a Homeschooling Blog
Three years, and I still don't know what I'm doing, only passionate about what I do. Three years ago, something I noticed disturbed me. The number of homeschoolers in my circle were dwindling. During this time, I had one kid in middle school, and one getting ready to begin high school. While I was excited… Continue reading Why I Started a Homeschooling Blog
Road Tripping Fun for Teens
Ralph Waldo Emerson is credited for the phrase, "It's not the destination, it's the journey", or some variation of it. I think he was talking about life, but the phrase can certainly be said for road trips. The Great American Road Trip is back this year, and I've got some ideas to make the journey… Continue reading Road Tripping Fun for Teens
Weekend Wandering in NC – Bath & Washington
Soak in history, nature, and coastal beauty in one of my favorite NC towns. Beaufort County is a fantastic place to spend the day or an entire weekend wandering! Founded in 1705, Bath is NC's oldest town with quite a history! Politics, war, an epidemic, and piracy are all part of the rich history of… Continue reading Weekend Wandering in NC – Bath & Washington
Ten Ways to Use Timelines in Your Homeschool
Disclosure: I received this complimentary product through the Homeschool Review Crew. I am time-challenged. Perhaps that may be why I've never really taught history with timelines. After reviewing The Individual Timeline Set: America's History from Home School in the Woods, I learned quickly that we've been missing out on a fantastic learning tool! The good news… Continue reading Ten Ways to Use Timelines in Your Homeschool
Something to Celebrate in July
Happy Independence Day, and French Fry Day, and Yellow Pig Day, and Water-park Day, and what was that other one? Oh, I Forgot Day! There are some crazy days to celebrate this month! Summer is a time when many have a schedule that allows for life at a slower pace. At least that's what last… Continue reading Something to Celebrate in July
Say It Saturday – Who Likes Lines?
It's been awhile since I posted a "Say It Saturday" post. Of course, it's not because I have nothing to say - unless it's before 9 a.m. If you've read my previous two posts on this topic, the intent is to write simple posts about current events, homeschooling, or just a random thing that's on… Continue reading Say It Saturday – Who Likes Lines?
The Old Schoolhouse Considering Homeschool Info Pak Review
Disclosure: I received this complimentary product through the Homeschool Review Crew. I like the Old Schoolhouse so much, that I am an affiliate! The links below are my affiliate links, which means I may make a commission at absolutely no extra cost to you. Thanks for supporting my blog! Homeschooling is on the rise and… Continue reading The Old Schoolhouse Considering Homeschool Info Pak Review
A Summer to Remember – Ideas for Teens & Tweens
Think about this: Kids are teenagers for a mere seven years. By the time they are 15 or 16, they may be likely have a summer job. Not counting the age of 18 or 19 (at that point they are considered adults), you have a measly 5 years with your teens. Most summer breaks from… Continue reading A Summer to Remember – Ideas for Teens & Tweens