Why Narration Works

Altri episodi di "Simply Charlotte Mason Homeschooling (video)"

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  The Art of Standing Aside

  11/11/2026

  To be successful as a homeschool parent, you need to learn the art of standing aside.
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  How Charlotte Mason Homeschool Teaches Kids to Care

  4/11/2026

  Charlotte Mason said the measure of education is how much the student cares. Here's what that means, and how the Charlotte Mason Method sets your children up to care about many things.
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  Maps Are Not Just for Geography Lessons!

  28/10/2026

  Maps are not limited to formal geography lessons. Christy Hissong joins Sonya to share other ways we can enrich our homes with maps.
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  Are You Qualified to Homeschool Your Children?

  21/10/2026

  Most homeschool parents ask themselves if they are qualified and capable to homeschool. Here are the questions you should ask instead.
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  Why Narration Works

  14/10/2026

  Modern research shows that we remember better when we tell back what we've learned. It turns out Charlotte Mason was 100 years ahead of her time!
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  Why Living Books Are So Effective

  7/10/2026

  The modern research clearly demonstrates that living books are better for learning than textbooks.
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  Why Your Student Needs Space Between Lessons

  30/9/2026

  Your student needs to have space between lessons to process and think. Here's the research that will help you schedule a more productive homeschool week!
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  Homeschooling As an Introvert

  23/9/2026

  If you're homeschooling as an introvert, you know that there can be some unique challenges. We share some strategies and encouragement to help you.
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  Why Short, Alternating Lessons Work

  16/9/2026

  Modern research shows Charlotte Mason was right! Short, alternating lessons can make it easier for your student to pay full attention and retain the lesson.
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  Why a Wide Variety of Subjects Works

  9/9/2026

  Charlotte Mason may have lived 100 years ago, but her ideas were ahead of their time. Modern research backs up her principle that children should be given a wide variety of subjects.