Homeschool math doesn’t have to strike fear into the heart of you or your children. Even if you don’t have a strong math background, you can still give your children a solid math education.

Written by Erin of Nourishing My Scholar.

Disclosure: I received a CTCMath 12-month membership at no cost in exchange for a review.  A positive review was not required. As always, all thoughts and opinions are my own. I only choose to share resources that I would use with my own family and those that I believe other families will enjoy and benefit from. 

Homeschool Math Made Easy with CTCMath

Math is one of those subjects you use every single day whether you realize it or not.

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Do you like sugar cookies? I do! I like sugar cookies – but when you put icing and sprinkles on top? Yum! That’s when I love sugar cookies. You take something that’s already good and make it even better. That’s what’s happened with Teaching Textbooks 3.0.

First, there was Teaching Textbooks 1.0, which was yummy and delicious all by itself because it taught math for me. Then, they put the icing on the cake cookie with version 2.0 which did the grading for me.

Now, the folks at Teaching Textbooks have added sprinkles with their online version 3.0.

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Written by Erin Vincent of Nourishing My Scholars.

Games are a great way to enhance learning in your homeschool this year. Not only are games fun but they offer ample opportunities for children to practice their verbal communication skills, turn taking, and cooperation with others!  Plus our kids are learning to handle wins and losses with grace and humility.

But did you know that there are games to help enhance specific aspects of core subjects like math, history, and science?

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Written by Pam Odd of Keeping Life Creative.

When you think back to your childhood, what memorable experiences come to mind? Which ones do you/did you most look forward to re-creating with your own kids?

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Ed Emberly’s Picture Pie is one of those experiences I’ve been anxiously looking forward to introducing. At age 8 or 9, I discovered the book in the arts and crafts section of the library and (as dramatic as it sounds) that book, plus some scraps of construction paper changed the way I thought about shapes.

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So, um, it’s been four years since wrote my first Top Picks series. That’s, like, 20 years in homeschool curriculum years (which are longer than dog years) considering all the new and exciting stuff that comes out each year. I thought it was time for an update and what better place to start than middle school, since we’re firmly entrenched in all things middle school at my house?

So, here you go: The Weird, Unsocialized Homeschoolers Top Picks for Middle School.

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Top Homeschool Curriculum Picks for Middle School
Math

It may have been four years, but my top picks for math are still Horizons and Teaching Textbooks.

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