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Blog — Science

What is Life of Fred Math?

Posted by Michelle Osborn on

 

Are your children tired of the drill and kill math approach? Thousands of Homeschoolers have turned to the Life of Fred Math Books for a fun way to learn math. Homeschool math has never been easier. 

Instead of dry exposition and endless exercises, these books are filled with the fun and page-turning tales of Fred.... continue reading

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How to Write Lab Report

Posted by Michelle Osborn on

 

 

 

 

 

 

There are several ways to write a lab report, and depending on your class or your instructor, the requirements will vary. But this guide, created by Sherri Seligson, author of Apologia’s Exploring Creation with Marine Biology and has been developed to help you understand the reason why knowing how to write a lab report is an important part of the science process. It will also introduce the basic structure of one type of write-up.

Continue reading....

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Finding Curriculum for Less

Posted by Michelle Osborn on

What is renting homeschool curriculum all about? Is it really a savings? How does it work? In her article, Homeschool Books for Less, Heidi, from the Unexpected Homeschooler did an excellent job of explaining our services to her readers. Here is just a bit of it..... continue reading

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An Entire Year of Homeschool Curriculum for under $140

Posted by Michelle Osborn on

The retail value is $125, which doesn't sound like much for a whole year, but when you rent curriculum you are able to get so much more!

For example:

For your elementary to middle school students, you can rent an Apologia science bundle or  a Christian Kids Explore..., a Mystery of History Book, Vol 1 or  Vol. 2, three Life of Fred Elementary or Intermediate series books and a Primary WriteShop set for under or..... continue reading

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The Great North American Eclipse

Posted by Michelle Osborn on


The eclipse on August 21, 2017, will be a total solar eclipse. This means the moon will completely cover the disc of the sun. 

rs a total solar eclipse will sweep from one coast to the other in America.

On average, a total solar eclipse is visible from a specific location on earth only every 360 years, so chances are, if you want to see one, you need to travel a little.......continue reading

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