Don't Stare at a Blank Page Wondering What to Write!
These journals gives you the freedom to stick with a subject for as long (or as short) as interest is maintained. Use with your favorite curriculum (or Raid-the-Library!) for a simple and creative way to record what your student finds fascinating. Build strong journaling habits with repetitive prompts that will help students get their narrations down onto the page.
These are the journals that we use in our family. We currently have students at every end of the spectrum: high school, middle school, grade school, kindergarten, and preschool! We have also homeschooled from the start, and as we've gone along, I have found that my kids love learning from "real" books. I also found that the simpler the journal, the more creative they are! This is why I leave lots of space for them to draw, rather than provide images to be colored.
These are the journals that we use in our family. We currently have students at every end of the spectrum: high school, middle school, grade school, kindergarten, and preschool! We have also homeschooled from the start, and as we've gone along, I have found that my kids love learning from "real" books. I also found that the simpler the journal, the more creative they are! This is why I leave lots of space for them to draw, rather than provide images to be colored.
Science : Core Journals
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Twenty weeks for the young scientist to collect their favorite facts, diagrams, and data. Enjoy the freedom to explore a subject for as long as you wish!
5 pages per week. For Elementary to Middle School. |
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The high school journal covers sixteen modules (or units) of your choice. Each module has plenty of room to record vocabulary, record fascinating facts, and create your own diagrams and illustrations.
10 pages per module. For High School or Advanced Writers (you know who you are!) |
History : Core Journals
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Book of CenturiesHistory is like an intricate puzzle! Help your students develop a deeper understanding of how the pieces fit together by keeping a Book of Centuries. (all ages)
Keep one journal for years, and watch the understanding dawn in your kids eyes as they realize how history overlaps! |
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20 Week History JournalYou can use a curriculum “spine” or just start with a broad topic and then follow your different interests. For example, your family can study Colonial history. Then move on to specifics, such as traveling to the colonies, housing, taxes, Native Americans, jobs, and politics. If your student is fascinated by colonial jobs, let them linger over the subject for as many weeks as they can continue to journal about, and then move on. If your curriculum leads you into an area that is not as fascinating, you can do a quick week (or not!) and then move on!
5 pages per week. For Elementary to Middle School. |
History : Unit Studies
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Study Your StateStudy the state of your choice for six weeks! Heroes, villains, geography, resources, and more!
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It's About Time! Presidents, Jr.Immerse your student in the history of the U.S. Presidency.
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All-in-One Journals
Perfect for seasons when self-directed learning is needed (new baby, traveling, illness, low-tide schooling, and delight directed learning). Just add books from the library and this journal will cover science, history, spelling, creative writing, and more! Choose from magenta or aqua covers.
(Does not include math! I wholeheartedly recommend Life of Fred!)
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Family Journals
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Do you want a way to remember those lovely parts of summer? The Summer Homeschool journal is the answer! Record your family's:
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