So you have been doing hands-on science activities and your kiddos are having a blast! And you know that these will become a part of your weekly routine, but how do you keep a record of the science they are learning is behind those activities?
Simple – you have them write it up.
And in today’s podcast, we are going to breakdown what this should look like through the ages. Welcome to season 7 of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show, where we are exploring the how-to’s of teaching science at home so that you will have building blocks you need for homeschool science.
I am Paige Hudson, your guide through this journey. Let’s dig in…
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This audio is an expansion of a popular post from Elemental Science. See the original post here:
Here is what you'll find in this episode:
What season 7 of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show will look like.
This episode to about how to keep a written record of your hands-on science activities.
If you have a preschooler, you will want to listen to this part!
If you have an elementary student, you will want to listen to this part!
If you have a middle school student, you will want to listen to this part!
If you have a high school student, you will want to listen to this part!
Get help for teaching science at home with our programs.
What does it look like to use living books for elementary science? Come listen to what it looks like when you use a living book as your main source of information.
Come listen to what to look for in a living book for science, how you can use these books, and a few living book suggestions for you to check out!
What is a living book? Listen for this answer and more in episode 117 of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show.