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Math Mysteries by The Thinking Tree (Review)

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The Thinking Tree came out with a pretty cool math book called Math Mysteries . Math Mysteries is a fun way to practice and help your child understand subtraction, addition, multiplication, & division. Isn't it cute? I love it and am looking forward to using it with Lance. I might skip the addition and move onto the subtraction though. This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my DISCLOSURE . I just thought the cover was adorable (as always) Sarah is so talented. This is not too girly for boys either which I love since I have five boys. What I love about The Thinking Tree is how they call math problems Math Mysteries . Mysteries are more fun to solve than "problems" don't you think? Children LOVE mysteries (at least mine do) so what a genius idea to call solving math problems ~mysteries! I love how the child is to draw something. I think sketching and drawing is a great way to relax the brain before digging into a math problem. If the child does the d...
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Week 5 (2016/2017)

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It's been so quite on my blog. We are on week 5 and I think I'm figuring things out, ack! I do know I want Ethan to study American History so I might go with Mystery of History with him but not do all the extras. I think I will have him use the Mystery of History timeline figures which I ordered over the weekend and use the MOH book as a sort of encyclopeida (if that makes sense). So what he will do is start with the first timeline figure, put it in his timeline book , read about it in the Mystery of History reader and write and/or copy information into the timeline book. Unfortunately my boys will not delve deeper if they don't have to. I would love for them to pickup their timeline book, check some books out at the library, read (they are readaphobic), and put what they learned into their timeline journal. So again, unfortunately I have to assign the reading.  With Lance, I don't think the Further Up and Further In will work. I've tried it twice before and the rea...
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McGuffey New Eclectic Readers (Review)

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How many of you are familiar with the charming -very educational books called The McGuffey Readers but are not sure how to use them to their fullest potential? I have always loved the McGuffey Readers but was never sure just how to implement them. Did you know that the McGuffey Readers can be a Language Arts course covering spelling, vocabulary, copywork, dictation, narration, written narrations, and so forth? The McGuffey's New Fourth Eclectic Reader is recommended for grades 6-7 with a reading level of 6.8 to 8.9 with some stories reading level as high as 10.1. McGuffey's New Fifth Eclectic Reader is recommended for early to middle high school or as needed. Reading level 5.8 to 10.11. Reading progresses pretty quickly so don't let the 5.8 scare you with this being the Fifth Reader. Janice Campbell from Everyday Education has republished the 1857 edition of the McGuffey Readers . These are the last edition that McGuffy helped with. Janice found the 1857 edition that McG...
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