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<blockquote data-quote="Renzy" data-source="post: 1442918" data-attributes="member: 7046">You might check out <a href="https://smile.amazon.com/Well-Trained-Mind-Classical-Education-Fourth/dp/0393253627/ref=sr_1_1" target="_blank">The The Well-Trained Mind: A Guide to Classical Education at Home</a>. That book is a guide to curriculums you can use for a classical homeschooled education. The authors of that book do publish their own materials for history, grammar and writing, but in the book they list plenty of other publishers if you'd prefer alternatives. It lists materials for pre-k all the way through grade 12.I've used their Story of the World books for history with my son, and Rod and Staff for math &amp; grammar based off of the recommendations in that book. If you're looking for a more traditional education (&quot;clean&quot;/&quot;old school&quot;) for your children it's a good starting point and has an active community of parents using their material.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Renzy, post: 1442918, member: 7046"] You might check out [URL='https://smile.amazon.com/Well-Trained-Mind-Classical-Education-Fourth/dp/0393253627/ref=sr_1_1']The The Well-Trained Mind: A Guide to Classical Education at Home[/URL]. That book is a guide to curriculums you can use for a classical homeschooled education. The authors of that book do publish their own materials for history, grammar and writing, but in the book they list plenty of other publishers if you'd prefer alternatives. It lists materials for pre-k all the way through grade 12. I've used their Story of the World books for history with my son, and Rod and Staff for math & grammar based off of the recommendations in that book. If you're looking for a more traditional education ("clean"/"old school") for your children it's a good starting point and has an active community of parents using their material. [/QUOTE]

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