Should you read science aloud? Or should your homeschooled kids be reading their own science materials? Click "Read More" to listen in as we help you figure out your answer to this common question!
If you are new to narration or if you struggle with knowing if you are doing it “right,” this is for you! Click "Read More" to listen in as we chat about what narration is, how you get your kids to narrate, and what to expect.
Do you have to do experiments for science? Yes and no! Click "Read More" to listen to how it's possible to do science without experiments, as long as you do some kinds of hands-on science activities.
To combine or not - that is the homeschool science question! Click "Read More" to hear the two factors you need to consider when deciding whether or not to combine for science in your homeschool.
In this episode, we are going to take a closer look at what your week should look like. Click "Read More" to listen to the three key things you need to do each week for homeschool science.
Welcome to season 5 of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show! We are kicking the questions off with a whopper! Click "Read More" to listen to the answer.
At this point in our journey down the roadmap for science, we know our goals for high school science and the tools we can use, but what does it actually look like? Click "Read More" to listen to two different scenarios.
Welcome to the fourth and final stop on our roadmap to teaching science – the high school years! Click "Read More" to listen in as we chat about your goals for science during these years.
At this point in our journey down the roadmap for science, we know our goals for middle school science and the tools we can use, but what does it actually look like? Click "Read More" to listen to a few different scenarios.
Welcome to the third stop on our roadmap to teaching science – the middle school years! Click "Read More" to listen in as we chat about your goals for science during these years.
At this point in our journey down the roadmap for science, we know our goals for elementary science and the tools we can use, but what does it actually look like? Click "Read More" to listen to a few different options.
