Have you ever wondered what you 'should' teach in an elementary history course? This post is for you! It can help you choose an elementary history curriculum or you can use it as a starting

Have you ever found a homeschool curriculum that literally made you giddy with excitement? (I received this product for free and was compensated for writing an honest review. This post contains af…

Find a history homeschool curriculum that will suit your needs and match your philosophy by taking a look at these 30 history curriculum programs.

Free history lessons for kids! Homeschool for free with these amazing free history resources for homeschoolers. Free homeschool resources, lesson plans, curriculum, and more! Free homeschool printables. #homeschool #homeschoollessons #homeschoolforfree #freehomeschooling #homeschoolcurriculum

Want to add history to your day, but struggling to get the basics done? Try this simple homeschool history plan that works!

So what kind of homeschool history does The Nomadic Professor do? We hope we do the good kind of history described throughout this post.

You can teach all your homeschoolers at once, with this FREE world history curriculum for all ages. If you have a large family, you know how important it is to try and find subjects that you can teach to your children all-at-once, at the same time. Sometimes unit studies that can span across all ages are a big help to break down a lesson for younger children, or expand on a lesson for older children. You take an entire subject, such as world history, and teach it in your homeschool by doing…

Check out this list of 10 great vacation destinations that are perfect for homeschoolers. These locations are full of history, culture, learning, and fun!

We are on our 6th week with The Precious People and having so much fun. In all honesty, ancient history is not my favorite thing to teach. Many of the stories are so heavy, and it is so long ago that it can be hard for us modern families to find a connection point with ancient people. We’ve solved

With living books, I find that thinking of people and places we've studied is like remembering an old friend or a family vacation.