Jennifer Lambert

A Sacred Balance

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December Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please 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.

Here’s a neat list of what’s on sale .

Fun Stuff: National Days

We love reading about Catholic saints and Celtic 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 and The Zinn Education Project.

How do you celebrate December?

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

November Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please 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.

Here’s a neat list of what’s on sale.

Fun Stuff: National Days

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

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.

History: Racial Injustice Calendar and The Zinn Education Project.

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.

Celebrating All Saints’ Day

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.

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

Teaching Kindness

14th

Pickle Day

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

October Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please see my suggested resources.

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.

Here’s a neat list of what’s on sale.

Fun Stuff: National Days

We love reading about Catholic saints and Celtic 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 and The Zinn Education Project.

How do you celebrate October?

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

September Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please see my suggested resources.

August 31, 2020 By Jennifer Lambert 5 Comments

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.

Here’s a neat list of what is on sale .

September is a time to welcome harvest, say goodbye to summer for good even if temps are still warm, welcoming fall.

Apples are a great September theme.

  • Canning applesauce
  • Apple Tasting
  • Apple Orchard Tour
  • Preschool Letter A

Fun Stuff: National Days

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

Labor Day is the first Monday in September. See my Labor Day Unit Study.

National Chianti Day is the first Friday in September.

4th is macadamia nut day!

6th is coffee ice cream day!

7th is beer lover’s day!

11th is Patriot Day. See my 9/11 Unit Study.

12th is chocolate milkshake day!

National Pet Memorial Day is the second Sunday in September. We love our cats!

Grandparent’s Day is the Sunday after Labor Day.

16th is play dough day! Easy play dough recipe here!

Constitution Week begins September 17.

  • See my Constitution and Government unit study.

18th is the Air Force birthday. Also cheeseburger day!

19th is Talk Like a Pirate Day! It’s a great day to read pirate books!

22nd is ice cream cone day!

Celebrate the Autumnal Equinox around the 23rd.

  • Favorite Fall Books
  • Fall Unit Study
  • Fall Leaf Crafts
  • Celebrating Michaelmas
  • Celebrating Rosh Hashanah
  • Fall Sensory Bin and Light Table

25th is math storytelling day. Math stories are so fun!

26th is Shamu day. We loved going to Sea World when we lived in San Antonio, TX.

History: Racial Injustice Calendar and The Zinn Education Project.

How do you celebrate September?

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

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

August Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please see my suggested resources.

July 27, 2020 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

August is the end of summer and usually back to school time for many of us.

Are you New to Homeschooling?

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

Celebrating Lammastide is a great goodbye to summer and welcome to fall.

August is a great month to purge old clothes and toys, minimize, organize for fall.

Here’s a neat list of what is on sale .

Second Saturday in August is National Bowling Day and National Garage Sale Day 

  • Yard Sale Tips
  • Online Yard Sale Tips
  • 5 Tips for Buying Kids Clothes
  • Organizing Recipes

A fun back to school unit.

August is American Artist Appreciation Month. See my art Pinterest board and how we do art in our homeschool.

August is National Eye Exam Month. See my Back to School Eye Health Tips.

2nd: Coloring Book Day, Friendship Day, Sisters Day

3rd: Watermelon Day. We love these fruity icies!

4th: Chocolate Chip Cookie Day! Here’s my favorite chocolate chip cookie recipe.

7th International BEER DAY! Also water balloon day

8th: National Sneak Some Zucchini Into Your Neighbor’s Porch Day!

9th: Book Lover Day (Isn’t that every single day?)

11th: Presidential Joke Day (isn’t that every day since the 2016 election?)

13th: Lefties Day!

14/15: V-J Day

  • Japan Unit Study
  • WWII Unit Study

Third Saturday in August World Honey Bee Day

19th: Aviation Day. See my Wright Brothers Unit Study.

28th: Red Wine Day

Rainbow Bridge Remembrance Day on August 28th sets aside a day to remember the pet companions we’ve lost. We’re a cat family.

On August 30, National Grief Awareness Day recognizes the time it takes to heal from loss doesn’t have a prescribed course and is a reminder closure comes in many forms. When a loved one dies, the void they leave affects everyone differently.

History: Racial Injustice Calendar and The Zinn Education Project.

What’s your favorite activity in August?

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July Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please see my suggested resources.

July 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.

Here’s a neat list of what’s on sale.

Fun Stuff: National Days

Something for each day of the month – from fun foods to celebrating summer treats to justice issues to historical landmarks.

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

July is a great month for flowers, berries, foraging, and hiking.

We read lots of summer books and make cool salads and fruit icies.

1st: Canada Day

2nd: UFO day

We don’t really focus on Independence Day/4th of July like I did when the kids were younger. We usually grill food and hang out as a family. We occasionally watch local fireworks. We don’t display the American flag. This is very odd to most Europeans who don’t display their flags except maybe at football matches. We know where we live. We are not nationalists. See my July 4th Unit.

4th: Caesar Salad Day!

5th: Hawaii Day. See our Hawaiian travels when we lived in Hawaii for three years.

6th: Fried chicken day.

9th: Cow Appreciation Day at Chick-Fil-A

10th: Teddy Bears’ Picnic Day

Piña Colada day. I also like the pineapple coconut smoothies with mango or strawberries.

7-11 free Slurpees!

13th: International Rock Day. See our rocks and minerals unit.

14th: Shark Awareness Day. See our shark unit.

Macaroni and Cheese Day. See my easy stove top recipe.

15th: St. Swithin’s Day: If it rains on St. Swithin’s Day, it will rain for 40 days, but if it is fair, 40 days of fair weather will follow. St. Swithin was bishop of Winchester from 852 to 862.

17th: Tattoo day

19th: Ice Cream Day!

22nd: Hot dog day

29th: chicken wing day

30th: cheesecake day

History: Racial Injustice Calendar and The Zinn Education Project.

What’s your favorite activity in July?

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: July, month, summer

June Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please see my suggested resources.

June 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.

June is the beginning of summer. Kids are out of school Graduations are celebrated. Beach vacations are scheduled.

We long to play in the sun and soak up the lazy days until busyness begins again in the autumn.

We love reading about Catholic saints and Celtic saints and sometimes do spiritual activities.

Here’s a neat list of what’s on sale.

June Themes

Favorite Summer Books

Summer Bible Studies

50 Frugal Summer Outdoor Activities

How To Have an Easy Summer

10 Ways to Have a Sandlot Summer

How to Have a Legendary Summer

How Teens Can Spend Summer

Cool Summer Foods

Backyard Birding

Fun Stuff: National Days

Something for each day of the month – from fun foods to celebrating squirrels to justice issues to historical landmarks.

Don’t miss:

National Rosé Day – Second  Saturday in June

1st – Reef Awareness Day

5th – Donut Day. Lots of places offer free donuts!

6th – D-Day

Normandy Memorial Sites

10th – Iced Tea Day

14th – Flag Day, Army birthday

15th – Nature Photography Day

18th – Go Fishing Day!

19th – Juneteenth

20th – Summer solstice!

21st – Father’s Day

27th – PTSD Awareness

Enjoy the sunshine!

History: Racial Injustice Calendar and The Zinn Education Project.

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: June, month, summer

May Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please see my suggested resources.

April 27, 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.

May Themes

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

April showers bring May flowers!

Here’s a neat list of what’s on sale .

Fun Stuff: National Days. Almost something for every day of the month!

It’s Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.

***May 16th is Mimosa Day and May 25th is Wine Day!***

May Day

Celebrating May Day or Beltane.

Free Comic Book Day is the First Saturday in May!

May the Fourth Be With You

May 4th is Star Wars Day!

See our Star Wars Angry Birds craft.

Also National Orange Juice Day is May 4.

Cinco de Mayo

This day is observed to commemorate the Mexican Army’s victory over the French Empire at the Battle of Puebla, on May 5, 1862, under the leadership of General Ignacio Zaragoza.

Eat tacos with this easy taco seasoning!

National Military Spouse Appreciation Day is the Friday Before Mother’s Day

National Infertility Survival Day is the Sunday Before Mother’s Day

Don’t forget to remind your kids about National Clean Up Your Room Day on May 10!

Mother’s Day is the Second Sunday in May

  • 10 DIY Gifts with Essential Oils
  • DIY Bath Bombs and Cards
  • How much is a mom worth?
  • A Mother’s Résumé
  • Navigating Motherhood During Deployment

May 11 is Twilight Zone Day. We love that show!

May 21- The Feast of Ascension

May 31 – The Feast of Pentecost

Memorial Day

  • Normandy Memorial Sites
  • Flanders Memorial Sites

May 16th is BBQ Day and the 28th is Hamburger Day.

Learn History with the Racial Injustice Calendar and The Zinn Education Project.

What are your plans for May?

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: may, month, spring

April Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please see my suggested resources.

March 26, 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.

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

Here’s a neat list of what’s on sale .

Fun stuff: April calendar theme days.

April showers bring May flowers!

April is a lovely month, with warmer weather and flowers blooming. Sometimes, Easter is in April.

Month of the Military Child

Military Child Day is observed on April 30.

  • What My MilKids Have Taught Me
  • Third Culture Kids
  • MilKids and Stress
  • Homeschooling in the Military
  • Homeschooling Where the Military Sends Us
  • PCS While Homeschooling
  • Preparing Kids for PCS
  • How Deployment Affects Kids
  • Maintaining Attachment During Deployment

April Fools Day

April 1 is my son’s birthday!

Passover

Celebrating Passover

Easter

  • 50+ Easter Basket Ideas
  • Celebrating Easter
  • Natural Egg Dye
  • Favorite Easter Books

Earth Day – 4/22

How to Be Sustainable at Home

Learn about weather, recycling, the water cycle.

Shakespeare

Read and learn about Shakespeare

Nature

  • Baby Animals Unit Study
  • Garden Unit Study
  • Learning About Seeds
  • Pond Study
  • Life Cycles

National Poetry Month

Favorite Poetry Books for Kids

History: Racial Injustice Calendar and The Zinn Education Project.

Fun Stuff: National Days

Something for each day of the month – from fun foods to celebrating squirrels to justice issues to historical landmarks.

Don’t miss April 6, National Caramel Popcorn Day!

April 11 is Fondue Day!

Garlic Day is April 19!

Arbor Day is the 24th. Plant a tree!

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Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: April, month, spring

March Themes

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure. Please see my suggested resources.

February 27, 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.

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

Here’s a neat list of what’s on sale each month.

Fun March calendar theme days!

Saint Patrick

  • Celebrating Saint Patrick
  • Preschool Saint Patrick
  • Ireland Unit Study
  • Teaching the Trinity
  • My Saint Patrick Pinterest Board

I love learning about the Saints’ lives.

  • March Book Basket by Kennedy Adventures
  • March by Catholic Playground
  • March Feast Table by Elizabeth Clare
  • March Links from Shower of Roses

Read Across America Week

Read Across America Unit Study

Spring

  • Celebrating Spring
  • Spring Unit Study
  • Spring Nature Study
  • Spring Pastel Art
  • Spring Homeschool
  • Favorite Spring Books
  • Backyard Signs of Spring
  • Tot School Spring
  • March Sensory Bin
  • March Tot School
  • Spring Clean Your Heart
  • Learning About Seeds
  • My Spring Pinterest Board

Rainbows

  • Preschool Letter R
  • Wizard of Oz Unit

Women’s History

Women’s Literature Study

Daylight Savings Time

Pi Day on 3/14

Ides of March

Caterpillars and Butterflies

Purim

  • Purim Unit Study
  • My Purim Pinterest Board

Passover

  • Celebrating Passover
  • My Passover Pinterest Board

Easter

  • Celebrating Easter
  • Natural Easter Egg Dye
  • 50 Easter Basket Ideas
  • Favorite Easter Books
  • Resurrection Eggs
  • My Easter Pinterest Board

History: Racial Injustice Calendar and The Zinn Education Project.

Fun Stuff: National Days

Don’t miss Chip and Dip Day on 3/23!

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