Jennifer Lambert

A Sacred Balance

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Time Travel Unit Study

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February 1, 2021 By Jennifer Lambert 5 Comments

I’ve always had a fascination with the possibility of time travel.

I read a lot about black holes and strange phenomena. Maybe it was a safety net to attempt to learn about the unknown and unexplainable when I felt my life was falling apart. I found refuge in books. I escaped into worlds that seemed safer than my own.

As a kid, I really thought I’d have more Bermuda Triangle issues than I’ve had in my lifetime. I even panicked a bit as I flew along the edge when I was 14 on a trip to Puerto Rico.

As an adult and parent to four children, I am coming to terms with my fascination with myth, legend, unexplained phenomena, and even new and experimental science. I am remembering my hobbies and loves of my childhood and youth and I feel safe to impart the appropriate parts on to my kids.

We watch a lot of movies and shows. I love having film night with pizza each week. We read lots of books in our homeschool. There is no such thing as twaddle. Everything has its place. I often include fun books in our morning read alouds to break up the seriousness and often tragedy of history.

I refuse to just leave it alone. We discuss and analyze and compare and contrast what we read and watch. I love cinema history.

Many of these shows and books flashback to 1989 or thereabouts – and I remember suddenly how I felt, what I experienced, how I lost so many parts of myself in the rush to grow up, trying desperately to live up to expectations and make money, to become successful and stifle who I am.

I often fantasize to the point of anxiety what I could say to myself if I could travel back to make corrections.

We laugh at the potential paradox in shows and books. We wonder how things would be different if history were changed.

Time Travel Unit Study

My kids haven’t seen or read all these in the list. Use discretion and preview for content.

Resources

  • Quantum Leap
  • Warehouse 13
  • Back to the Future trilogy
  • Star Trek VIII: First Contact, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Star Trek (2009)
  • Doctor Who
  • A Wrinkle in Time Quintet by Madeleine L’Engle
  • Arrival
  • Frequency movie and the show Frequency
  • 12 Monkeys
  • 2001: Space Odyssey
  • Planet of the Apes
  • Interstellar
  • Terminator series
  • Looper
  • Somewhere in Time
  • Kate & Leopold
  • The Lake House
  • About Time
  • The Time Traveler’s Wife movie and the book by Audrey Niffenegger
  • Peggy Sue Got Married
  • The Butterfly Effect 
  • Flight of the Navigator
  • Time Bandits
  • Click 
  • Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
  • Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure
  • Austin Powers
  • Donnie Darko
  • Groundhog Day
  • Army of Darkness
  • Men in Black 3
  • X-Men: Days of Future Past
  • Doctor Strange
  • Avengers: Endgame
  • Deadpool 2
  • The Girl Who Leapt Through Time
  • All You Zombies by Robert Heinlein or the movie Predestination
  • The Time Machine by H.G. Wells and Signet Teacher Guide and movie
  • A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens
  • A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court by Mark Twain
  • Rip Van Winkle by Washington Irving
  • Kindred by Octavia Butler
  • 11.22.63 by Stephen King
  • Night Watch by Terry Pratchett
  • A Sound of Thunder by Ray Bradbury
  • Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut
  • The End of Eternity by Isaac Asimov
  • Woman on the Edge of Time by Marge Piercy
  • The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy series by Douglas Adams
  • Sphere by Michael Crichton
  • Four Past Midnight: “The Langoliers” by Stephen King
  • The Devil’s Arithmetic by Jane Yolen
  • Artemis Fowl series by Eoin Colfer
  • Outlander series and show by Diana Gabaldon
  • A Brief History Of Time: From Big Bang To Black Holes by Stephen Hawking
  • PBS Genius with Stephen Hawking
  • Scholastic Lesson
  • Space.com
  • The History of Time Travel

Do you think time travel is possible?

Linking up: Anita Ojeda, Marilyn’s Treats, April Harris, Little Cottage, Mostly Blogging, InstaEncouragements, LouLou Girls, Suburbia, Our Three Peas, Grandma’s Ideas, Anchored Abode, Soaring with Him, Girlish Whims, Fluster Buster, Ginger Snap, Ducks in a Row, OMHG, Ridge Haven, Katherine’s Corner, Penny’s Passion, Crystal Storms, Debbie Kitterman, Slices of Life, Mommynificent, Imparting Grace, Simply Sweet Home, Answer is Choco, Momfessionals, CWJ, Inspired Prairie, Try it Like it, Being a Wordsmith, Create with Joy,

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Mice Unit Study

The blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Also see my suggested resources.

January 25, 2021 By Jennifer Lambert 7 Comments

My son loves books about mice.

I think I understand the attraction of anthropomorphic mice in adventure stories. I enjoy reading them aloud at bedtime.

When we feel small, powerless, invisible, and lonely, escaping into a magical world of talking mice with happy endings is a great way to cheer up as we experience their fun adventures.

There is catharsis and safety in lovely fairy tales. I’m so glad my children love to hear and read stories.

My son and I look forward to bedtime and another chapter about mice escaping and outwitting enemies, cats, and people, philosophizing about power and control and whether they even matter in the grand scheme of life.

He’s almost 11 this year and I cherish these moments together, reading and snuggling, and giggling over animal antics.

Mice Books We Love

The Mouse with the Question Mark Tail by Richard Peck

Secrets at Sea by Richard Peck

The Adventures of Henry Whiskers by Gigi Priebe

Poppy series by Avi, illustrated by Brian Floca NEW: Ragweed and Poppy!

Ralph Mouse (3 book series) by Beverly Cleary 

The Tale of Despereaux: Being the Story of a Mouse, a Princess, Some Soup and a Spool of Thread by Kate DiCamillo

Stuart Little by E. B White

Mouse and Mole by Joyce Dunbar

The Mouse Mansion series by Karina Schaapman

Chester Cricket and His Friends (7 book series) by George Selden

Rats of Nimh Trilogy by Robert C. O’Brien 

Redwall by Brian Jacques

Library Mouse (5 book series) by Daniel Kirk 

The School Mouse, A Mouse Called Wolf, and Martin’s Mice by Dick King-Smith

Geraldine Woolkins (3 book series) by Karin Kaufman

Mac and Cheese by Sarah Weeks

The Little Mouse, the Red Ripe Strawberry, and the Big Hungry Bear by Audrey Wood

Geronimo Stilton series

Word of Mouse by James Patterson and Chris Grabenstein

Brambly Hedge series by Jill Barklem

Frederick, Geraldine, Alexander, Matthew, Tillie, Nicolas, The Greentail Mouse, and MORE by Leo Lionni

If You Give a Mouse a Cookie books by Laura Numeroff

Mouse Paint by Ellen Stoll Walsh

Mouse’s First Spring by Lauren Thompson

Mousetronaut by Mark Kelly

Chrysanthemum books by Kevin Henkes

The Gruffalo by Julia Donaldson

Maisy books by Lucy Cousins

Norman the Doorman by Don Freeman

Town Mouse, Country Mouse by Jan Brett

The Lion & the Mouse by Jerry Pinkney

Mouse Tales and Mouse Soup by Arnold Lobel

Angelina Ballerina books by Katharine Holabird

By Peter W. Barnes and Cheryl Shaw Barnes:

  • Marshall, the Courthouse Mouse: A Tail of the U.S. Supreme Court 
  • House Mouse, Senate Mouse
  • Woodrow for President: A Tail of Voting, Campaigns, and Elections
  • Woodrow, the White House Mouse
  • Cornelius Vandermouse: The Pride of Newport
  • Maestro Mouse: And the Mystery of the Missing Baton

Of course we love the animal tales from Beatrix Potter too!

Want to extend the lesson?

  • Literature Unit Study for Mouse Soup by Arnold Lobel
  • The Mouse and the Motorcycle FREE Lesson
  • If You Give a Mouse a Cookie Lapbook Printables
  • The Little Mouse, the Red Ripe Strawberry, and the Big Hungry Bear Unit Study and Lapbook
  • Ellen Stoll Walsh Unit
  • Mouse Paint Preschool Fun
  • Norman the Doorman FREE unit
  • Stuart Little Unit Study
  • Mouse’s First Spring Kindergarten Literature Unit
  • Red Ted Art
  • Sight and Sound Reading

What is your favorite story book for this season?

Linking up: Anita Ojeda, April Harris, Marilyn’s Treats, Little Cottage, Create with Joy, LouLou Girls, Our Three Peas, Suburbia, Grandma’s Ideas, Grammy’s Grid, OMHG, Anchored Abode, Soaring with Him, InstaEncouragements, Ridge Haven, Girlish Whims, Fluster Buster, Ginger Snap, Ducks in a Row, Penny’s Passion, Crystal Storms, Debbie Kitterman, Slices of Life, Mommynificent, Chic Shoestring, Answer is Choco, Momfessionals, Katherine’s Corner, Simply Sweet Home, Lyli Dunbar, CWJ, Imparting Grace, Being a Wordsmith, Try it Like it, Everyday Farmhouse, Mostly Blogging,

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Ancient Times Book List

The blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Also see my suggested resources.

January 18, 2021 By Jennifer Lambert 7 Comments

As my kids get older and are growing out of picture books and sometimes get bored with assigned readings, I look for more appropriate books for the entire family to enjoy.

We still gather in the mornings and most evenings for story time. I still read aloud and show any pictures like the library story lady.

We use Tapestry of Grace for our main curriculum and book lists, and I also peruse Ambleside Online and other lists for a well-rounded history curriculum. I want all sides and perspectives. See How We Do History.

We use this text as a guide, especially for younger kids: The Story of the World: Ancient Times: From the Earliest Nomads to the Last Roman Emperor

For older kids: The History of the Ancient World: From the Earliest Accounts to the Fall of Rome and The Penguin Historical Atlas of Ancient Civilizations and Warfare in the Classical World.

I go to the library about every week and get what I can. Sometimes, I even rent or buy eBooks to save money.

We expand our home library every year and extensively update every new history cycle.

For ancient history this year, my kids are 14, 13, and 10.

My girls are doing the rhetoric level and we still read aloud together many of their selections because I love to learn too. This is their last cycle with ancient history.

My son is in dialectic level and the girls even though they’re working the rhetoric level often love to hear those readings again.

And we still pull out of some of our well-loved picture books with gorgeous images and lovely stories.

I love, love, love historical fiction or living books. I love how it uses an author’s imagination to bring real life to historical events that are often boring in textbooks.

I often read adult historical fiction alongside my kids’ reading and our read alouds. The Red Tent is still a favorite. Some biblical fiction is hard for me to swallow and others are delightful or informative.

I still love T.L. Higley books. I enjoyed The Restoration Chronicles by Lynn Austin.

The book Pontius Pilate: A Novel by Paul L. Maier was recommended to me by a pastor and I might read it aloud to my family this Easter. Flames of Rome and his Skeleton Series look good too.

It’s often difficult to find engaging historical fiction for ancient times since we only have fragments of history and many ancient peoples had no written records or were wiped out by war or natural disaster. I don’t want to rely solely on religious texts as our reading material.

We’re learning more about parallel histories to the people of the Bible, different voices to fill in the real story. We’re learning about ancient Americas and Asia and Africa. I love seeing the full tapestry.

Favorite Ancient Times Historical Fiction

The Golden Goblet by Eloise Jarvis McGraw

Mara, Daughter of the Nile by Eloise Jarvis McGraw

A Cry From Egypt and A Stand at Sinai by Hope Auer

Tirzah by Travis Lucille

Adara by Beatrice Gormley

Twice Freed by Patricia St. John

Shadow Spinner by Susan Fletcher

God King by Joanne Williamson

Hittite Warrior by Joanne Williamson

Victory on the Walls by Frieda Clark Hyman

Beyond the Desert Gate by Mary Ray

Within the Palace Gates by Anna P. Siviter

The Pearl-Maiden by Henry Rider Haggard

Pharaoh’s Daughter by Julius Lester

The Eyes of Pharaoh by Chris Eboch

Cleopatra Confesses by Carolyn Meyer

The Bronze Bow by Elizabeth George Speare

Journey for Tobiyah by Barbara E. Morgan

Vinegar Boy by Alberta Hawse

The Corn Grows Ripe by Dorothy Rhoads

Run With Me, Nike! by Cassandra Case

The Ides of April by Mary Ray

Beyond the Desert Gate by Mary Ray

The Roman Britain Trilogy by Rosemary Sutcliff

I’m sure I will add to this list over the next few months as we finish our ancient times history cycle year.

What’s your favorite ancient studies book?

See my Pinterest board for Year 1 History:

Linking up: Anita Ojeda, April Harris, Marilyn’s Treats, Little Cottage, Mostly Blogging, InstaEncouragements, LouLou Girls, Suburbia, Our Three Peas, Grandma’s Ideas, Anchored Abode, Soaring with Him, Ducks in aRow, Girlish Whims, Fluster Buster, Ginger Snap, Eclectic Red Barn, Penny’s Passion, Mommynificent, Debbie Kitterman, Ridge Haven, Slices of Life, Simply Sweet Home, Try it Like it, Answer is Choco, Wordsmith, Momfessionals, Embracing Unexpected, Lyli Dunbar, CWJ, Everyday Farmhouse, OMHG, Create with Joy,

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Best Books of 2020

The blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Also see my suggested resources.

January 11, 2021 By Jennifer Lambert 11 Comments

I love to read and I love passing on this hobby to my children.

We read aloud various books for our homeschool every morning and most evenings.

While libraries were closed most of this year, I utilized online eBook library services, added to my Kindle reading with Kindle Unlimited and even purchased some eBooks and physical books I couldn’t find anywhere that had great reviews and I really wanted.

I didn’t read very much fiction this year! I read a few eBooks when I needed a break from all the seriousness, but they were nothing special.

It certainly has not been an ordinary year. I watched shows a lot more, played more games, wasted more time than in previous years.

I tried to maintain a semblance of normalcy with our homeschool and household, but some days and weeks were really hard.

My Favorite Books We Read in 2020

Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You: A Remix of the National Book Award-winning Stamped from the Beginning by Jason Reynolds and Ibram X. Kendi

The construct of race has always been used to gain and keep power, to create dynamics that separate and silence. This remarkable reimagining of Dr. Ibram X. Kendi’s National Book Award-winning Stamped from the Beginning reveals the history of racist ideas in America, and inspires hope for an antiracist future. It takes you on a race journey from then to now, shows you why we feel how we feel, and why the poison of racism lingers. It also proves that while racist ideas have always been easy to fabricate and distribute, they can also be discredited.

Through a gripping, fast-paced, and energizing narrative written by beloved award-winner Jason Reynolds, this book shines a light on the many insidious forms of racist ideas–and on ways readers can identify and stamp out racist thoughts in their daily lives.

I read this book aloud in our homeschool and it was very enlightening. I highly recommend it. I love the writing style of Jason Reynolds!

The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma by Bessel van der Kolk, M.D.

Trauma is a fact of life. Veterans and their families deal with the painful aftermath of combat; one in five Americans has been molested; one in four grew up with alcoholics; one in three couples have engaged in physical violence. Dr. Bessel van der Kolk, one of the world’s foremost experts on trauma, has spent over three decades working with survivors. In The Body Keeps the Score, he uses recent scientific advances to show how trauma literally reshapes both body and brain, compromising sufferers’ capacities for pleasure, engagement, self-control, and trust. He explores innovative treatments—from neurofeedback and meditation to sports, drama, and yoga—that offer new paths to recovery by activating the brain’s natural neuroplasticity. Based on Dr. van der Kolk’s own research and that of other leading specialists, The Body Keeps the Score exposes the tremendous power of our relationships both to hurt and to heal—and offers new hope for reclaiming lives.

This book is imperative for anyone who has experienced trauma or to help us understand loved ones.

Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World by David Epstein

Plenty of experts argue that anyone who wants to develop a skill, play an instrument, or lead their field should start early, focus intensely, and rack up as many hours of deliberate practice as possible. If you dabble or delay, you’ll never catch up to the people who got a head start. But a closer look at research on the world’s top performers, from professional athletes to Nobel laureates, shows that early specialization is the exception, not the rule.    
David Epstein examined the world’s most successful athletes, artists, musicians, inventors, forecasters and scientists. He discovered that in most fields—especially those that are complex and unpredictable—generalists, not specialists, are primed to excel. Generalists often find their path late, and they juggle many interests rather than focusing on one. They’re also more creative, more agile, and able to make connections their more specialized peers can’t see.
Provocative, rigorous, and engrossing, Range makes a compelling case for actively cultivating inefficiency. Failing a test is the best way to learn. Frequent quitters end up with the most fulfilling careers. The most impactful inventors cross domains rather than deepening their knowledge in a single area. As experts silo themselves further while computers master more of the skills once reserved for highly focused humans, people who think broadly and embrace diverse experiences and perspectives will increasingly thrive.

I enjoyed this book – part parenting, part coaching. I see parents pushing their kids too early and I want to make sure my kids are balanced.

The Color of Compromise: The Truth about the American Church’s Complicity in Racism by Jemar Tisby

The Color of Compromise is not a call to shame or a platform to blame white evangelical Christians. It is a call from a place of love and desire to fight for a more racially unified church that no longer compromises what the Bible teaches about human dignity and equality. A call that challenges black and white Christians alike to standup now and begin implementing the concrete ways Tisby outlines, all for a more equitable and inclusive environment among God’s people. Starting today.

I read this book almost exactly a year ago. It was fascinating and I learned lots and confirmed things I thought I knew. Really helped my deconstruction.

Jemar Tisby just released another book too: How to Fight Racism: Courageous Christianity and the Journey Toward Racial Justice

Motherwhelmed: Challenging Norms, Untangling Truths, and Restoring Our Worth to the World by Beth Berry

Today’s mothers are struggling; though, it’s not for the reasons most moms tend to think. We’ve been conditioned to believe our inadequacy is the reason we can’t seem to “keep up” or enjoy mothering more, but nothing could be further from the truth.

We aren’t failing as mothers. We’re mothering within a culture that is misleading and inadequately supporting us.

Motherwhelmed is a deep, yet lighthearted exploration of the messy frontier of modern-day motherhood we’re all struggling to navigate. With compassion, realness, and rich storytelling, Beth Berry:

  • Illuminates the mindsets and narratives keeping us feeling overwhelmed, disempowered, anxious, isolated, and riddled with self-doubt
  • Provides the perspectives and tools needed for mothers to rewrite their stories and reclaim a sense of wholeness
  • Shares from her 25 years as an idealistic, passionate, all-in mother of four daughters
  • Reminds us of our worthiness and reframes our importance

This is not a book about parenting. It’s a book about mothers, our greatness, and how important it is that we thrive. It’s about untangling ourselves from the stories keeping us trapped and deconstructing those we’ve outgrown. It’s about daring the lives we’re here to live and, thereby, giving our children permission to do the same.

Until we begin to organize our lives around not only our children’s worthiness but also our own, mothers everywhere will continue to bear the brunt of cultural pain and dysfunction. This matters because we cannot be the changemakers we’re meant to be while so heavily burdened.

I’m actually still reading and rereading this. It’s so, so good and I have to step away every chapter or so to process it all.

In Pursuit of Flavor: The Beloved Classic Cookbook from the Acclaimed Author of The Taste of Country Cooking by Edna Lewis

Decades before cornbread, shrimp and grits, and peach cobbler were mainstays on menus everywhere, Edna Lewis was pioneering the celebration of seasonal food as a distinctly American cuisine.
 
In this James Beard Foundation Cookbook Hall of Fame-inducted cookbook, Miss Lewis (as she was almost universally known) shares the recipes of her childhood, spent in a Virginia farming community founded by her grandfather and his friends after emancipation, as well as those that made her one of the most revered American chefs of all time. Interspersed throughout are personal anecdotes, cooking insights, notes on important Southern ingredients, and personally developed techniques for maximizing flavor.
 
Across six charmingly illustrated chapters—From the Gardens and Orchards; From the Farmyard; From the Lakes, Steams, and Oceans; For the Cupboard; From the Bread Oven and Griddle; and The Taste of Old-fashioned Desserts—encompassing almost 200 recipes, Miss Lewis captures the spirit of the South. From Whipped Cornmeal with Okra; Pan-Braised Spareribs; and Benne Seed Biscuits to Thirteen-Bean Soup; Pumpkin with Sautéed Onions and Herbs; a Salad of Whole Tomatoes Garnished with Green Beans and Scallions; and Raspberry Pie Garnished with Whipped Cream, In Pursuit of Flavor is a modern classic and a timeless compendium of Southern cooking at its very best.

I loved reading Ms. Lewis’ stories and trying out her recipes, some of which are very similar to what I remember my grandma, aunt, and cousins making.

The Best Cook in the World: Tales from My Momma’s Table by Rick Bragg

Margaret Bragg does not own a single cookbook. She measures in “dabs” and “smidgens” and “tads” and “you know, hon, just some.” She cannot be pinned down on how long to bake corn bread (“about 15 to 20 minutes, depending on the mysteries of your oven”). Her notion of farm-to-table is a flatbed truck. But she can tell you the secrets to perfect mashed potatoes, corn pudding, redeye gravy, pinto beans and hambone, stewed cabbage, short ribs, chicken and dressing, biscuits and butter rolls. Many of her recipes, recorded here for the first time, pre-date the Civil War, handed down skillet by skillet, from one generation of Braggs to the next. In The Best Cook in the World, Rick Bragg finally preserves his heritage by telling the stories that framed his mother’s cooking and education, from childhood into old age. Because good food always has a good story, and a recipe, writes Bragg, is a story like anything else.

This book felt like home to me. I remember hearing similar stories about my matriarchal ancestors. I am seeking my lost heritage.

See my favorite books of 2019 and my favorite books of 2018. See my favorite life-changing books.

What was your favorite read of 2020?

I have a big stack of books and more eBooks waiting for me this year!

Linking up: Random Musings, Anita Ojeda, April Harris, Marilyn’s Treats, Little Cottage, Create with Joy, LouLou Girls, InstaEncouragements, Our Three Peas, Anchored Abode, Grandma’s Ideas, Soaring with Him, Ridge Haven, Ducks in a Row, Girlish Whims, Fluster Buster, Ginger Snap, OMHG, Try it Like it, Katherine’s Corner, Penny’s Passion, Crystal Storms, Slices of Life, Mommynificent, CKK, Imparting Grace, Wordsmith, Answer is Choco, Momfessionals, Simply Sweet Home, Grammy’s Grid, Embracing Unexpected, Lyli Dunbar, Create with Joy, Everyday Farmhouse, Mostly Blogging,

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December Themes

The blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Also see my suggested resources.

November 30, 2020 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

When my kids were very small, we had monthly themes on our bulletin board, for our homeschool lessons, and to order our daily lives.

As the kids get older, the themes aren’t quite so vivid. I enjoy the liturgical calendar, the natural cycles of the world, and celebrating the flow and small events in our lives.

We loved these themed Calendar Connections.

Fun Stuff: National Days

We love reading about saints and sometimes do spiritual activities. And we also talk about how white saviors and missionaries weren’t the best for indigenous peoples.

See how we celebrate Advent.

During December and the beginning of the winter season, we all come together to celebrate different things; whether it be Saint Nicholas Day, Bodhi Day (Enlightenment of Buddha), Eid al Adha (Islamic Feast of Sacrifice), Santa Lucia Day, Las Posadas in Mexico, Winter Solstice, Hanukkah, Christmas, Kwanzaa.

But yet we are all in the darkness of Winter searching for Light.

Giving Tuesday follows Cyber Monday.

1st – Pie Day and Eat a Red Apple Day

2nd – Mutt Day

4th – Cookie Day and Sock Day and Saint Barbara’s Day. See How We Celebrate St. Barbara.

  • Chocolate Spice Cookies
  • The Best Chocolate Chip Cookies Ever
  • Favorite Christmas Cookies

5th – Ninja Day

6th – St. Nicholas Day – See How We Celebrate Saint Nicholas’ Day

7th – Pearl Harbor Day – See Our Visit for Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day

8th – Brownie Day

10th – Hanukkah begins. It starts on the 25th day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar, which may occur at any time from late November to late December in the Gregorian calendar. See How We Celebrate Hanukkah.

12th – Gingerbread house and Poinsettia Day

13th – Cocoa Day and Saint Lucia’s Day. See How We Celebrate St. Lucia.

15th – Cupcake Day

16th – Chocolate-covered Anything Day

17th – Maple Syrup Day and Wright Brothers Day. See our Wright Brothers Unit Study.

18th – Twin Day and Ugly Holiday Sweater Day

19th – National Wreaths Across America Day is a movement to cover all veterans’ grave markers with a Christmas wreath. The observance is designated annually on a Saturday in December by Congress.

21st – Winter Solstice. See How We Celebrate Winter Solstice.

23rd – Pfeffernusse Day

24th – Eggnog Day and Christmas Eve

25th – Pumpkin Pie Day and Christmas

26th – Saint Stephen’s Day. See How We Celebrate St. Stephen. Boxing Day in UK and Canada. Candy Cane Day.

27th – Fruitcake Day

28th – Play Cards Day. Holy Innocents Day is the day to commemorate the execution of the innocent male children in Bethlehem as told in Matthew 2:16. 

30th – Bacon Day

31st – Champagne Day. New Year’s Eve – See How We Celebrate New Years Eve.

History: Racial Injustice Calendar.

How do you celebrate December?

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: December, month, winter

November Themes

The blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Also see my suggested resources.

October 30, 2020 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

When my kids were very small, we had monthly themes on our bulletin board, for our homeschool lessons, and to order our daily lives.

As the kids get older, the themes aren’t quite so vivid. I enjoy the liturgical calendar, the natural cycles of the world, and celebrating the flow and small events in our lives.

We loved these themed Calendar Connections.

Fun Stuff: National Days

We love reading about saints and sometimes do spiritual activities. And we also talk about how white saviors and missionaries weren’t the best for indigenous peoples.

History: Racial Injustice Calendar.

All Saints’ Day on November 1, is an opportunity to honor all saintly people and to look forward to the upcoming festivals – Martinmas on November 11, and Saint Nicholas on December 6th.

November 2, All Souls’ Day, is an opportunity to remember family members and friends who have passed. People remember, tell stories, and pray to those who passed on to ask for blessings.  Food is shared and sometimes left out overnight for the visiting spirits.

Celebrating All Saints’ Day

1st

Turn back the clocks!

Literacy Day

2nd

Ohio Day. We moved to Ohio a few years ago. See our Ohio notebooking pages and Ohio field trips.

Deviled Egg Day

3rd

Sandwich Day

5th

Doughnut Day

Guy Fawkes Day

Remember, remember, the Fifth of November
Gunpowder treason and plot
I see no reason why gunpowder treason
Should ever be forgot

Watch V for Vendetta!

6th

Nachos Day

7th

Play Outside! Day

8th

Cappuccino Day

STEM/STEAM Day

9th

Louisiana Day

10th

Vanilla Cupcake Day

11th

Veterans Day. See our Veterans Day Unit Study.

13th

Kindness Day

14th

Diwali symbolizes the spiritual victory of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance. It is celebrated during the Hindu Lunisolar month Kartika.

15th

Bundt Day

Clean out the refrigerator Day

Recycle Day. See How to Be More Sustainable at Home.

16th

Indiana Day

17th

Take a Hike Day

Homemade Bread Day

19th

Play Monopoly Day

20th

Child’s Day

21st

Gingerbread Cookie Day. See our Gingerbread Unit Study.

Adoption Day

23rd

Cashew Day. Try our cashew chicken!

Espresso Day

26th

Cake Day

Fourth Thursday in November

National Day of Mourning

Thanksgiving Day in USA

  • Thanksgiving Unit Study
  • Favorite Thanksgiving Books
  • Makahiki – Thanksgiving in Hawaii

Day After Thanksgiving

National Native American Heritage Day. See my list of Books About Indigenous Peoples.

Black Friday or Buy Nothing Friday

Day of Listening

28th

French Toast Day

Monday After Thanksgiving

Cyber Monday

30th

Mississippi Day

How do you celebrate November?

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: fall, month, November

Apple Mummies

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October 12, 2020 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

We did a fun science and history demonstration with apples.

We experimented with how best to mummify an apple with different solutions of salts.

We peeled three small apples.

I have a control apple with nothing on it.

I mixed kosher salt and baking soda in one cup for the second apple.

In another cup, I added just Epsom salts for the third apple.

We placed the apples in our cellar for about a week.

One apple is the control with nothing on it. After a week sitting on a shelf in our cellar, it didn’t look too bad. It was still firm and not much browning.

The apple in Epsom salt was very wet. The color was great. The apple was squishy. I thought it was pretty well preserved.

Perhaps I didn’t mix the kosher salt with baking soda well enough, but this apple was soft and squishy and very brown. We didn’t think it well preserved.

One apple mummy experiment I saw used apple wedges comparing the following:

  • control apple
  • apple & gauze
  • salt
  • salt & gauze
  • sugar
  • sugar & gauze
  • vinegar
  • vinegar & gauze
  • baking soda
  • baking soda & gauze

A fun, crafty way would be to carve faces into the apples and then experiment with salts and solutions to preserve the apples. Then they’re fun Halloween decorations for a little while.

The possibilities are almost endless and don’t cost much. Learning by doing is one of our favorite ways and makes great memories!

The salts act as desiccants, pulling moisture out of the apple, preserving it. They also have antimicrobial properties, so they keep bacteria and fungi from growing. 

In ancient Egypt, natron was used in preserving mummies. Natron is a natural salt mixture containing the chemicals sodium carbonate, decahydrate (soda ash), sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), sodium chloride (table salt), and another salt, an electrolyte called sodium sulfate.  

The ancient Egyptians kept mummies preserved in natron inside airy tents in dry desert air for about forty days before wrapping them in linen for their final burial in sarcophagi and tombs.

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: apples, craft, history

October Themes

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October 1, 2020 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

When my kids were very small, we had monthly themes on our bulletin board, for our homeschool lessons, and to order our daily lives.

As the kids get older, the themes aren’t quite so vivid. I enjoy the liturgical calendar, the natural cycles of the world, and celebrating the flow and small events in our lives.

We loved these themed Calendar Connections.

Fun Stuff: National Days

We love reading about saints and sometimes do spiritual activities. And we also talk about how white saviors and missionaries weren’t the best for indigenous peoples.

October 4: National Taco Day. Here’s an easy taco seasoning to ditch those spice packets.

Also the Feast of St. Francis

6th: Noodle Day! We love making homemade pasta. Delicious with our homemade canned slow cooker marinara. Also, easy mac and cheese, tuna casserole, turkey divan, or easy lo mein.8th is pierogi day!

10th is mental health day

  • Military Spouse Mental Health
  • Military Children and Toxic Stress
  • Books about Depression
  • Mental Illness Portrayed in Film
  • Memes as Therapy
  • It’s OK That You’re Not OK
  • Living with Depression
  • What Depression Feels Like
  • I am a Survivor
  • Ashamed
  • Do Not Fear
  • Advice to My Younger Self
  • Breaking the Cycle of Negativity
  • Emotional Health
  • Grieving Family Who Are Still Alive
  • My Father is a Racist
  • Red Flags
  • I’m Angry
  • Personal Growth
  • Dealing with Disappointment

Second Sunday in October is clergy appreciation day.

Second Monday in October is Indigenous Peoples’ Day. Here is a list of Books by and about Indigenous Peoples.

14th is National Dessert Day

15th is National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day

16th is Global Book Day. Check out my book lists.

October 22nd, St. John Paul II

23rd is Boston Cream Pie Day. I love this dessert and need to practice making it.

24th: National Bologna Day

26th: National Day of the Deployed

  • Homeschooling During Deployment
  • Maintaining Attachment During Deployment
  • How Deployment Affects Kids
  • Parenting Alone During Deployment
  • Navigating Motherhood During Deployment
  • How Deployment Affects Marriage
  • How I Spent Deployment
  • Surviving Deployment as an Introvert Spouse
  • Celebrating Holidays During Deployment
  • Reintegration

26th is National Pumpkin Day

  • Pumpkin Streusel Muffins
  • Pumpkin Scones
  • Favorite Pumpkin Books
  • Pumpkin Math
  • Pumpkin Unit Study

27th is National Beer Day and Black Cat Day

28th is National Chocolate Day

  • The Best Chocolate Chip Cookies Ever
  • Chocolate Spice Cookies
  • Easy Cake with Chocolate Frosting

29th is National Cat Day. See our CATS here.

31st Halloween and Reformation Day

  • How We Celebrate Halloween
  • Favorite Halloween Books
  • Favorite Halloween Movies
  • Reformation Unit Study
  • Prepare: Celebrating All Saints’ Day

Turn back clocks tomorrow!

History: Racial Injustice Calendar.

How do you celebrate October?

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Vincent van Gogh Unit Study

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September 21, 2020 By Jennifer Lambert 8 Comments

I have always loved Vincent van Gogh and his paintings. I am thrilled to share that love with my children.

I love teaching art history and about art even though I don’t consider myself a creative artist. See how we do art in our homeschool.

I would love to travel to southern France to see all the places he painted and walk in his footsteps.

We find it interesting all the different way to pronounce his name:

van-GOH (the most common in North America)

van-GOFF (in England)

van-GOKH and vun-KHOKH (which comes closest to the Dutch).

He’s one of our favorite artists.

As my kids get older and we revisit lessons every few years, we discuss mental illness and STI. We know that van Gogh suffered and committed suicide. He had tinnitus and other health problems like scurvy, perhaps epilepsy. Some speculate he may have contracted syphilis and certainly had mental health problems. We know that his brother Theo died from complication with syphilis.

The way I see it, every life is a pile of good things and bad things. The good things don’t always soften the bad things, but vice versa, the bad things don’t necessarily spoil the good things or make them unimportant…And we definitely added to his pile of good things.

The Doctor in Vincent and the Doctor – Doctor Who: Season 5, Episode 10

When we got to visit The Netherlands, we knew we wanted to see his paintings in person!

When we went to Keukenhof, the entire theme was Vincent van Gogh and there was a floral mosaic, a selfie garden, and static displays of his paintings.

The mosaic hadn’t bloomed yet in March. I’ll bet it was amazing!

We had so much fun in the selfie garden.

The static displays recreated the paintings and were absolutely magnificent!

We went to the van Gogh museum in Amsterdam. It holds the most van Gogh works.

Some favorites:

My son loved seeing the boats from his Art Ditto card game.

The kids got to see Sunflowers!

They were so jealous I had seen it the year before when I visited London for a conference.

My youngest daughter’s favorite is The Potato Eaters.

We were thrilled to see the Impressionist exhibit, including many van Gogh at the National Gallery when we visited London the next year.

van Gogh’s Self-Portrait and The Bedroom is at the Art Institute of Chicago and we loved to see it when we moved back to The States!

The goal now is to travel to New York to see Starry Night.

Art Projects

I allow my kids freedom of expression and making messes to learn and experiment and play with arts and crafts.

I love how my middle daughter made this scene out of Wikki Stix!

We drew sunflowers with chalk pastels.

We practiced drawing with pots of petunias and a still life of our breakfast table.

My girls have gotten very talented with watercolors, but we haven’t ventured into oils yet.

Resources:

  • Old Postcard reveals location of Tree Roots
  • Vincent and the Doctor – Doctor Who: Season 5, Episode 10
  • Loving Vincent
  • Vincent and Theo
  • Lust for Life
  • Leonard Nimoy in Vincent
  • Starry, Starry Night by Don McLean
  • van Gogh Lessons from the Museum
  • The van Gogh Gallery Lessons
  • van Gogh Unit Study Resources by SC Homeschooling Connection
  • van Gogh mini study by Homeschool Helper
  • van Gogh unit by Table Life
  • Simple and Easy van Gogh Unit Study by Royal Baloo
  • Vincent van Gogh Unit Study for K-2 by Enjoy the Learning Journey
  • Vincent van Gogh Artist Study and Activities by Life Beyond the Lesson Plan
  • van Gogh Unit Study by A Blessed Homeschool Life
  • Vincent van Gogh unit study by Adventures in Mommydom
  • Vincent van Gogh Artist Study by Mom, Wife, Homeschool Life
  • World’s Greatest Artist study on van Gogh by Confessions of a Homeschooler
  • Charlotte Mason Picture Study Aid: Vincent van Gogh by A Humble Place
  • Meet the Masters :: Vincent van Gogh by Shower of Roses
  • KinderArt Paint like van Gogh
  • The Crafty Classroom oil pastel project
  • van Gogh’s Tree – Art for Children by Only Passionate Curiosity
  • Tea Time with van Gogh by Homeschool Share

Books

  • Vincent, Theo and the Fox: A mischievous adventure through the paintings of Vincent van Gogh by Ted Macaluso
  • Vincent and Theo: The van Gogh Brothers by Deborah Heiligman
  • In the Garden with van Gogh by Julie Merberg
  • Camille and the Sunflowers: A Story about Vincent van Gogh by Laurence Anholt
  • van Gogh and the Sunflowers by Laurence Anholt
  • Vincent’s Colors: Words and Pictures by Vincent Van Gogh
  • Vincent Can’t Sleep: van Gogh Paints the Night Sky by Barb Rosenstock 
  • L’Arc-en-ciel de Vincent / Vincent’s Rainbow: Learn Colors in French and English with Van Gogh 
  • Vincent’s Starry Night and Other Stories: A Children’s History of Art by Michael Bird
  • Vincent van Gogh Starry Night Dreamer by Alesandra Weekley
  • Katie and the Starry Night by James Mayhew
  • Katie and the Sunflowers by James Mayhew
  • Vincent van Gogh & the Colors of the Wind by Chiara Lossani
  • The Yellow House: Vincent Van Gogh and Paul Gauguin Side by Side by Susan Goldman Rubin

What’s your favorite van Gogh painting?

Linking up: Random Musings, Create with Joy, Mostly Blogging, Kippi at Home, Marilyn’s Treats, Anita Ojeda, Home Stories, LouLou Girls, Purposeful Faith, Mary Geisen, Our Three Peas, Anchored Abode, InstaEncouragements, Soaring with Him, Ridge Haven Homestead, Welcome Heart, Ducks in a Row, Girlish Whims, Ginger Snap Crafts, Fluster Buster, April Harris, Grandma’s Ideas, Katherine’s Corner, Penny’s Passion, Mommynificent, Debbie Kitterman, Creative K Kids, Slices of Life, Life Beyond the Kitchen, Chic on a Shoestring, Answer is Choco, Simply Sweet Home, Embracing Unexpected, Pieced Pastimes, Fireman’s Wife, CWJ, OMHG, Momfessionals, Every Day Farmhouse, Being a Wordsmith, Little Cottage,

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: art, homeschool, unit study

Hawaii Unit Study

The blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Also see my suggested resources.

September 14, 2020 By Jennifer Lambert 2 Comments

We lived in Hawaii for three years. We loved it.

But we realized we were temporary, other, haoles in Paradise, and it wasn’t our land. Looking back, I realize there was so much more I could have learned, done, thought.

My girls were very young and I can make amends now as we learn about the history and culture of Hawaii. The kids don’t even remember it.

Our Travels Around Hawaii

  • Big Island Hawaii with Kids
  • Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
  • Maui with Kids
  • Oahu with Kids
  • Honolulu with Kids
  • North Shore with Kids
  • Kaneohe with Kids
  • Our Kaua’i Weekend
  • Our Ni’ihau Day Trip
  • Makahiki – Thanksgiving in Hawaii
  • Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day

My son chose the place of his birth for our homeschool geography fair.

We still had a lot of Hawaiian items from when we lived there.

He was so happy to talk to people about his birth place!

Hawaiian history and culture is complicated. We watched the news and social media with trepidation as the National Guard moved in on protestors at Mauna Kea for the site location of the Thirty Meter Telescope. We agree with Native Hawaiians and feel love and aloha in our hearts for them and their land. Some books may seem offensive to people unfamiliar with Hawaii and colonialism that has affected these beautiful islands and people.

Book List:

  • Spell of Hawaii by A. Grove Day
  • A Hawaiian Reader by A. Grove Day and Carl Stroven
  • Unwritten Literature of Hawaii: The Sacred Songs of the Hula by Nathaniel Bright Emerson  
  • Hawaiian Antiquities: Moolelo Hawaii by David Malo
  • Kalaupapa: A Collective Memory by Anwei Skinsnes Law  
  • Light in the Crevice Never Seen by Haunani-Kay Trask
  • Kue: Thirty Years of Land Struggle in Hawaii by Haunani-Kay Trask
  • From a Native Daughter: Colonialism and Sovereignty in Hawaii by Haunani-Kay Trask  
  • Hawaii’s Story by Hawaii’s Queen by Liliuokalani
  • Princess Ka’iulani: Hope of a Nation, Heart of a People by Sharon Linnea
  • Waikiki: A History of Forgetting and Remembering by Gaye Chan and Andrea Feeser  
  • Shoal of Time: A History of the Hawaiian Islands by Gavan Daws 
  • And the View from the Shore: Literary Traditions of Hawai’i by Stephen H. Sumida
  • Lost Kingdom: Hawaii’s Last Queen, the Sugar Kings, and America’s First Imperial Venture by Julia Flynn Siler
  • Aloha Betrayed: Native Hawaiian Resistance to American Colonialism by Noenoe K. Silva
  • Captive Paradise: A History of Hawaii by James L. Haley  
  • The Colony: The Harrowing True Story of the Exiles of Molokai by John Tayman  
  • Blu’s Hanging by Lois-Ann Yamanaka 
  • Moloka’i series by Alan Brennert 
  • Honolulu by Alan Brennert  
  • Hawai’i One Summer by Maxine Hong Kingston  
  • Waimea Summer by John Dominis Holt 
  • Hawaii by James A. Michener
  • Unfamiliar Fishes by Sarah Vowell  
  • Blue Skin of the Sea by Graham Salisbury  
  • Ancient History of the Hawaiian People by Abraham Fornander
  • Hawaiian Mythology by Martha Warren Beckwith
  • The Legends and Myths of Hawaii by David Kalakaua 

Keiki (Kids) Books:

  • How the B-52 cockroach learned to fly by Lisa Matsumoto
  • Too Many Mangos by Tammy Paikai
  • Moon Mangoes by Lindy Shapiro
  • The Goodnight Gecko by Gill McBarnet
  • Beyond ‘Ohi’a Valley: Adventures in a Hawaiian Rainforest by Lisa Matsumoto
  • Aloha is… by Tammy Paikai
  • Good Night Hawaii by Adam Gamble
  • Hawaiian Ocean Lullaby by Beth Greenway
  • Hush Little Keiki by Kim Vukovich 
  • Where Are My Slippers? A Book of Colors, The Magic Ukulele, This Is My Piko, and others by Dr. Carolan
  • A is for Aloha by Stephanie Feeney and Eva Moravcik 
  • Hawai‘i is a Rainbow by Stephanie Feeney
  • Limu the Blue Turtle and His Hawaiian Garden by Kimo Armitage
  • The Musubi Man: Hawaiʻi’s Gingerbread Man by Sandi Takayama
  • Animals Sing Aloha by Vera Arita
  • Surfer of the Century by Ellie Crowe
  • Island Toes by Christin Lozano
  • Ohana Means Family by Ilima Loomis
  • Ordinary Ohana by Lee Cataluna
  • Grandpa’s Mixed Up Lū‘au by Tammy Paikai
  • Honey Girl: The Hawaiian Monk Seal by Jeanne Walker Harvey
  • Peekaboo the Poi Dog by Wendy Kunimitsu Haraguchi
  • Girl’s Day in Hawai’i with Yuki-chan by Tokie Ikeda Ching
  • Boy’s Day in Hawai’i With Yuki-chan and Grant 
  • Shave Ice in Hawaii, 1-2-3 Saimin in Hawaii, Slippers in Hawaii and others by BeachHouse Publishing
  • Tūtū Nēnē: The Hawaiian Mother Goose Rhymes by Debra Ryll
  • Pig-Boy: A Trickster Tale from Hawaiʻi by Gerald McDermott
  • Pono, The Garden Guardian by Dani Hickman
  • Pele and the Rivers of Fire by Michael Nordenstrom
  • Naupaka, Hina, Maui Hooks the Islands, and Pele Finds a Home by Gabrielle Ahuliʻi
  • Tammy Yee books

Activities:

  • watch Moana
  • watch Lilo and Stitch
  • watch Elvis in Hawaii movies: Blue Hawaii; Girls! Girls! Girls!; Paradise, Hawaiian Style
  • Attend a Hawaii Luau or make Hawaiian foods
  • Listen to Israel Kamakawiwoʻole music
  • Learn to play ukulele
  • Learn to surf
  • Make a lei with real or silk flowers, paper flowers, kukui nuts, or candy

Resources:

  • Craft Knife
  • Time 4 Learning
  • Ben and Me
  • Homeschool Helper Online
  • The Homeschool Mom
  • Adventures in Mommydom
  • Compass Rose Homeschool
  • The Island Below the Star by Homeschoolshare
  • Starlight Treasures
  • Hawaii for Kids video
  • Lilo and Stitch Movie Study
  • Moana Educational Resources
  • Moana Party
  • Volcano Resources

Hawaii is magic. It is paradise. We left a piece of our hearts in the Islands.

Linking up: Grammy’s Grid, Being a Wordsmith, Life Beyond the Kitchen,

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