Posted by The Home School in the Woods Team on
Sometimes it takes getting your hands dirty to really understand something, and nowhere is this concept truer than in the kitchen! These five recipes are designed to spice up your school with some historically accurate culinary finery of the highest order, from Johnny Cakes to Marengo Chicken, Wassail, and more.
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- Tags: American history, Hands-on history, Historical Food, Historical Recipes, Kinesthetic Learners, Learning Styles, U.S. history, World History
Posted by The Home School in the Woods Team on
Newspapers. You’ve probably read one at some point in your life –– even if it was just to read the latest Peanuts comic strip! But what if we told you that by using the format of a newspaper, you could help your child better remember important topics within history?
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- Tags: American history, Creative writing, Hands-on history, History products, Learning Styles, Readers and Writers, U.S. history
Posted by The Home School in the Woods Team on
If you've been looking for a comprehensive U.S. history study for multiple age groups, look no further! Home School in the Woods' Time Travelers U.S. History series has everything you've been looking for, from lessons and teachers' guides to lapbooks, notebooking pages, timelines, maps, and dozens of other projects!
- 32 comments
- Tags: American history, Full history studies, Hands-on history, History products, Lapbooks, Timelines, U.S. history
Posted by The Home School in the Woods Team on
Looking for ways to spice up your history studies? Try adding dress up into the mix! This article breaks down some of the best ways to incorporate dress up into your history studies.
Posted by Amy Pak on
If you've always wondered what exactly a lapbook is, this post is for you! From the general concept of why a lapbook is helpful in the classroom to a breakdown of how to make one yourself, this article will take you step by step through the amazing world of lapbooking and how it can help your school!