top of page

Form I: Years 1-3

Public·1 member

Year 3

I'm so excited to have found this curriculum. It answers all the questions and fills in the gaps I was struggling with in implementing CM.


That being said, I'm wondering when the complete guide for year 3 will be completed. (I see 2021 but hoping for something more specific.) Thanks in advance, and I understand if that info is not available.


If it won't quite be finished, what should I look at getting this next year to start our year 3 journey that is available? Thank you!


80 Views
lkkmind
lkkmind
2021년 3월 05일

Ok, great! I really think that I should be on track to having Year Three: Term One ready by the fall and perhaps even more. If you'd like to check back in a couple of months, I could give you a more definite answer. If it seems that there might be a delay, I could then suggest some guides which would be helpful with Year Three. Year Three uses the final section from A Child's History of the World: A Guided Study. I might also have another individual guide or two ready by then. I hope this helps! Please feel free to keep in touch!

Year 2- term 1

Hello!


We are about to start year 2 term 1. I want create a thread where we can bounce ideas off one another and answer questions we might have. A support group for year 2 term 1. Yay!!

66 Views
lkkmind
lkkmind
2020년 9월 15일

Welcome!

Early Years History

Bev asked a great question about where in the timeline of chronological history should we begin when teaching younger students. Which time period is more developmentally appropriate?

(Bev, please let me know if I've understood your question correctly.)


Here is the new blog post about this topic: The History Rotation: Part II.


Please feel free to share your thoughts and ideas! :)

132 Views
익명 회원
2017년 11월 18일

I really enjoyed reading this from your blog and FB. I persoanlly go back and forth with American first or from the beginning. With my 3rd child, we did from Ancients when he was in 1st grade. Did he enjoy it, hmmm, I am not sure. He likes learning. The people he was introduced to was more exciting to him than events. Then we did Middle Ages and well, what boy doesn't like swords, knights and vikings? He made heroic connections. Now, we are doing Ren. to Ref. and he likes it BUT when at night when I am reading books about American history and all of my 6 children (12 grade to 2 years old) all sit and listen in. They made connections with Leif, Columbus and when we finished reading about Pochonatas my 6 year old just cried. She cried because the book had ended. She made very strong connections with her.


We are reading William Bradford and in the first two chapters we shed tears. I am finding holidays like Thanksgiving brings a deeper meaning to them now. I am very candid with my children on the good, bad and ugly of people and events and each children can only take in so much.


A few months ago, my husband was "quizing" our older children and I was amazed on how much they understand World history but when he started quizing them on American history, they didn't know much. He turned to me and said, why have they have not learned about this yet? My only answer was we are not there yet. He and I had a heart to heart and now, I do have another stream of American history. Does that fall in line with CM? How I understand it, yes and no. In form 1 CM doesn't have multiply streams, it starts in form 2.


I think each family will have to do what they think is best for them at the time of understanding CM's philosophy and methods.

    bottom of page