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HSL Store High School Weekly Warm-Ups
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WEEKLY WARMUPS.jpg
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High School Weekly Warm-Ups

$14.00

14 Weeks of hands-on, brains-on activities to get your homeschool weeks off to an engaging start.

Our semesters at the Academy hybrid homeschool are 14 weeks long, and I like to start each week with a little brain warm-up to get us back in big thinking mode. These are intended to be quick activities — I don’t usually spend more than 5 to 15 minutes on any of them (though I’m always going to let folks take extra time if they get really excited about something). I try to include a mix of activities, so some weeks I may ask students to brush up on a grammar concept or review a literary term that I feel could use reinforcement; other times, I’m asking students to develop arguments or just free write. This little bundle of warm-ups includes assertion journal topics, grammar and literary term reviews, argument building, and other activities.

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14 Weeks of hands-on, brains-on activities to get your homeschool weeks off to an engaging start.

Our semesters at the Academy hybrid homeschool are 14 weeks long, and I like to start each week with a little brain warm-up to get us back in big thinking mode. These are intended to be quick activities — I don’t usually spend more than 5 to 15 minutes on any of them (though I’m always going to let folks take extra time if they get really excited about something). I try to include a mix of activities, so some weeks I may ask students to brush up on a grammar concept or review a literary term that I feel could use reinforcement; other times, I’m asking students to develop arguments or just free write. This little bundle of warm-ups includes assertion journal topics, grammar and literary term reviews, argument building, and other activities.

14 Weeks of hands-on, brains-on activities to get your homeschool weeks off to an engaging start.

Our semesters at the Academy hybrid homeschool are 14 weeks long, and I like to start each week with a little brain warm-up to get us back in big thinking mode. These are intended to be quick activities — I don’t usually spend more than 5 to 15 minutes on any of them (though I’m always going to let folks take extra time if they get really excited about something). I try to include a mix of activities, so some weeks I may ask students to brush up on a grammar concept or review a literary term that I feel could use reinforcement; other times, I’m asking students to develop arguments or just free write. This little bundle of warm-ups includes assertion journal topics, grammar and literary term reviews, argument building, and other activities.

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Feeling a little nervous-cited about homeschooling middle and high school?

Looking for decolonized secular homeschool curriculum and resources?

Eager to keep the homeschool magic all through in the homeschool home stretch?

You’re in the right place.

 

@home.school.life.now on Instagram

Last week before fall break! We only have two weeks when we get back, so I thought the students would appreciate getting their history final out of the way. There was a little moment of panic (“surprise final!”), but they had a ton of fun
How is the semester almost over!?!

There’s so much stuff happening behind the scenes, as students work on final projects and we start to weave together all the various threads of learning into something that we can’t wait to talk about.
You might want to save this.

I love big, dense, complicated texts that tackle the hard stuff — but sometimes I need something a little gentler, something that reminds me that humans have just as much capacity for goodness as for evil.

So I pu

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