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TRMost children think history is boring—just textbooks and memorizing dates.
But that’s not how we study history.
Charlotte Mason said,
“History is the proper study of mankind.”
There is a simple way to study history that is both rich and life-giving.
In our homeschool, we follow a Charlotte Mason approach that helps children encounter the story of humanity through living books, narration, and three streams of history. We’ve found @alveary history curriculum to provide a rich feast of living ideas.
Instead of memorizing facts, our children begin to see how people, nations, and events connect across time. They are building relationships with history—and this relational learning cultivates a love of learning that lasts a lifetime.
I’ve included a chart to help you quickly reference the forms, history streams, tools, and types of books used along the way.
If you’d like to go deeper into this subject, check out A Delectable Education to see how their timeline and history streams align.
✨ Save this for your homeschool planning.
Some friends also shared how they study history in their homes—be sure to check them out:
@juiceboxhomeschool
@moraviapress
@notebookingwithdelight
@arrowsforchrist
@livingideasplanner
@hannahs_healthyhabits
@aroundtheworld_homeschool
#cmmhowwestudyhistory
#charlottemasonhomeschool
#livingbooks
#charlottemasoneducation
#homeschoolmom
@truthgoodness_and_beauty
