
Now: Let Alexa Read 7SistersHomeschool Posts to You. Here’s How!
Do you have Alexa? Are you busy? If so, Alexa is ready to read your 7SistersHomeschool.com posts to you! You can listen to our posts while you:
- Get dressed for the day
- Wash the dishes
- Look for missing math textbooks
- Get co-op lunches ready
We’re so excited that we can hang out with our 7th Sisters (YOU) through our virtual buddy, Alexa!
That’s right: The 7 Sisters Homeschool Blog Amazon Alexa Skill is now LIVE!
1. Go to Amazon.com. The 7 Sisters Homeschool Blog skill is listed in the Alexa skill library and on Amazon.com at
https://www.amazon.com/CreateMyVoice-com-Seven-Sisters-Homeshool-Blog/dp/B07M9MKJ8R
2. Next, enable your Alexa’s skill using the Amazon.com link above or simply by saying:
“Alexa, enable 7 Sisters Homeschool Blog”.
3. Once Alexa’s skill has been enabled, you can say any of the following catchy phrases to listen to the blog posts published through your RSS feed:
- “Alexa, start 7 Sisters Homeschool Blog.”
- “Alexa, open 7 Sisters Homeschool Blog.”
- “Alexa, ask 7 Sisters Homeschool Blog to play the latest blog post.”
4. Let Alexa read 7SistersHomeschool.com posts to you! It’s THAT easy! Isn’t that the coolest thing?
Hey, would you do us a favor?
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Now: Let Alexa Read 7SistersHomeschool Posts to You. Here’s How!
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How do eTextbooks Work and Why Should Your Teens Use Them?
We get the questions, so here are the answers: How do etextbooks work and why should your teens use them?
How do ETextbooks Work and Why Should Your Teens Use Them?
How is a homeschool mom supposed to choose?
There are more and more options for curriculum these days. Digital curriculum or *etextbooks* are now available for many high school subjects. As etextbook publishers, we at 7SistersHomeschool.com often get questions about how digital curriculum works and why parents should choose this format for textbooks.
Here are some answers.
How do etextbooks work?
- Etextbooks are simply pdf copies of a real textbook. It is the same quality as a printed and bound textbook but comes to you in a quick, simple pdf format.
- When you purchase an etextbook, you will receive a link to download your file (your pdf). At 7SistersHomeschool.com, you will see a link right on your purchase receipt AND you will receive an email with the same link.
- Simply click the link to download your etextbook.
- You will now find your etextbook in the download section of your computer. Go to Downloads, find the etextbook. Click on it to open your etextbook.
- NOW this is important. You want to make the etextbook easy for YOU and YOUR TEEN to find. So together you may want to SAVE the textbook to a file on your computer that is just for that teen. You can also at that time, change the name on the etextbook file to something else that your teen would like. For instance: Instead of *Intro Psychology*, your teen might like to call his etextbook *Psychology*.
- ANOTHER important feature of 7SistersHomeschool.com etextbooks is the separate answer key (and for curriculum with tests included, separate tests). This means that you should open a file for yourself and use the same procedure above to save the tests and answer keys.
- Your teen is now ready to do his work, right on the computer. In fact, may of the 7Sisters Literature and Writing Guides are editable, so they may type their answers right into the text. For other texts, many teens will simply create a document and type their answers into that, then email them to mom for grading.
- Some teens would rather print up their text and keep it in a binder. That works well, also.
Why should your teens use etextbooks?
- Preparation for college. Many college textbooks are in etextbook format.
- Cost. Because the publisher is not paying for printing, binding and shipping, the savings go to you.
- Hipness. It may not feel like an important reason to us older folks, but for many teens, extextbooks are cool.
Download some 7SistersHomeschool.com Electives, Financial Literacy or Language Arts etextbooks.
How do ETextbooks Work and Why Should Your Teens Use Them?
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Our Educational Philosophy: What Makes 7Sisters Curriculum Unique?
Our Educational Philosophy: What Makes 7Sisters Curriculum Unique?
Our Educational Philosophy: What Makes 7Sisters Curriculum Unique?
7SistersHomeschool.com provides your homeschoolers with curriculum that is designed for successful and interesting learning! What makes 7Sisters curriculum unique?
Here’s our philosophy:
* Curriculum should not be boring. Our texts and study guides have been designed for students who prefer reading textbooks that aren’t dry as toast. 7Sisters texts are field tested by actual homeschoolers who have strong opinions.
* Curriculum should be adaptable. Some homeschool high schoolers need rigorous Honors credit on their transcripts. Some high schoolers need solid College Prep levels for their courses. Others only need an Average level course. 7Sisters texts include instructions for fun and meaningful ways to “level up”. This makes the educational experience memorable, and sometimes, life changing!
* Curriculum contain NO busywork. Instead, it should inspire students to LOVE the course. 7Sisters texts and literature study guides don’t kill the topic. You’ve probably seen study guides and texts that turn a teen off because they overwhelm them with busywork or unnecessary information. Rather than kill the subject, we include meaningful activities that homeschool high schoolers can choose to extend their learning in a useful way.
* Curriculum should prepare students for life. Whether college or career bound, we believe texts should have a life-preparation view. Thus our texts and study guides cover subjects that colleges ask for, that are useful for critical thinking, that help develop teens’ character, or are generally great for life preparation.
Texts include:
- Literature Study Guides and Bundles
- Writing Guides
- Lit and Writing Guide Bundles
- Career Exploration
- Financial Literacy
- Introduction to Psychology
- Human Development
- Early Childhood Education
- History (History and Philosophy of the Western World)
- Philosophy in 4 Questions
- Speech/Public Speaking
- Drama Materials
- Spiritual Growth Materials
- Elementary Grades Materials
* Curriculum should be affordable. Our texts and study guides are all e-curriculum, which means they are downloadable. This saves printing and shipping costs and keeps the price down. The books and study guides are in PDF format so can be stored on your desktop and shared between siblings (please don’t share outside the family). We also have a lovely discount for co-op and group class ordering. For group purchase of Literature Study Guides, click here. Contact us for group ordering for our other texts and we’ll get you set up.
* Our curriculum is written from a Christian worldview. While NEVER preachy or forced, a Christian worldview is integrated into all of our curriculum. Sometimes a theological concept or Scriptural idea is specifically mentioned but usually the worldview is implicit but clear.
* Our curriculum is guaranteed with a 10-day no questions asked, money back guarantee.
* Our curriculum helps your students succeed. Homeschool high schoolers have been using 7Sisters curriculum for almost 2 decades to build college-attractive transcripts.
Download our FREEBIE Anne of Green Gables Literature Study Guide or FREEBIE Guide for Reluctant Research Paper Writers to get a taste of 7SistersHomeschool.com unique curriculum. Your teens will have a great educational experience!
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Our Educational Philosophy: What Makes 7Sisters Curriculum Unique?
What is Identity Formation for Homeschool Teens?
What is identity formation for homeschool teens? Here are some thoughts:
Identity Formation for Homeschool Teens
I’d had the blessing of serving as homeschool mom of 5 teens (4 are now beyond teen years), academic advisor to homeschool high school upperclassmen, and licensed professional counselor. One of my favorite things to do is help teens enjoy the years of discovery and wrestling as they struggle to figure out:
“Who on earth am I?”
This is VERY VERY important: identity formation for homeschool teens. Their brains are developing metacognition (the ability to think about who and what they are, their callings, and even what they’re thinking about). They NEED to explore, wrestle, discovery their identities
That is one reason why Career Exploration is such an important credit in homeschool high school. A solid Career Exploration program is full of self-discovery and learning to seek God about His will and callings. This is part of identity formation for homeschool teens.
Part of gaining metacognition for homeschool high schoolers is the ability to think and philosophize. So, please share this next section with your teen. It is excerpted from a classic post on 7Sisters by Dr. Micah Tillman (who authored Philosophy in 4 Questions, a FREE online self-pace Logic course, co-author of History and Philosophy of the Western World, and the delightful podcast: Top 40 Philosophy).
Identity Formation for Homeschool Teens:
One of Paul’s central concerns in the Epistle to the Romans is to help his Jewish and Gentile brothers and sisters in Rome get along with each other. Evidently they had been living as if they belonged to two different families — as if they had two different identities.
Paul wants them to see that if the Gospel is true, then they all have a new identity as part of the same family.
This got me thinking about what people do to establish their identities. How many ways are there of declaring who and what you are?
- Some people identify themselves using their clothes. (Maybe everyone does, actually.) They implicitly or explicitly announce their opinions about music, business, politics, religion, art, society, and life in general by dressing in certain ways. They tell you who they are and what they value by what they decide to put on, how they decide to put it on, and/or what they decide to leave off.
- Other people identify themselves using their bodies. (Maybe everyone does, actually.) They cut their hair a certain way — or don’t cut it at all. They tattoo themselves so that their identity as a fan of this or that, or as loving someone or other is permanently clear to everyone. They work out, or don’t, to show the world who they are, what they stand for, what they value.
- Other people identify themselves through the activities they participate in. They attend certain meetings regularly. They go on certain trips regularly. They eat certain foods or drink certain beverages regularly. They frequent certain stores and restaurants, they read certain books, they watch certain television shows.
Each activity helps them identify themselves as belonging to the group of people who participate in the same activity — and each activity is, in part, their way of announcing to the world that they are the kind of person who participates in that activity.
Identity-establishing, identity-reinforcing, and identity-announcing things are important for us as humans.
If you’re a human, Heidegger said, then you’re the kind of being whose being is an issue for itself. In other words, to be human is to be the kind of thing that wonders and worries and makes decisions about what kind of thing it is.
That means we have to know who we are — each of us has to understand her or his own identity.
But the philosopher Heidegger also said that to be a human means to be with other humans — even when those other humans aren’t actually present.
“Dasein,” he said, is “Mitsein.” “Being-there” is “Being-with,” even when there’s no one else there to be with.
When there’s no one else there, we feel it; when we are alone, we are being-with no one.
This means it is important that we be able to identify ourselves to and for each other. It’s not enough that we understand our own identities. We also need other people to be able to identify us too — and to identify us accurately.
There’s nothing worse than being misidentified — than being taken for something or someone you’re not.
So here’s some questions that help form identity for homeschool high schoolers:
- What forms your identity?
- What do you need to do in order to identify yourself (to yourself and to others) as a homeschooler?
- What, in fact, do other homeschoolers do in order to establish, reinforce, or announce their identities as homeschoolers?
- What parts of what homeschoolers do to establish, reinforce, or announce their identities as homeschoolers are helpful and healthy?
- And are there any parts of what homeschoolers do to establish, reinforce, or announce their identities as homeschoolers that are either superfluous or detrimental?
- Finally, what, if anything, should homeschoolers do to help non-homeschoolers understand what it means to be a homeschooler, so that non-homeschoolers don’t misidentify homeschoolers?
- These are good discussion questions, essay prompts, and journal prompts. They help identity formation for homeschool teens.
Identity Formation for Homeschool Teens
How to Help Homeschool Teens in Identity Crisis
How to help homeschool teens in identity crisis? Here are some tips.
How to Help Homeschool Teens in Identity Crisis
It’s not only homeschool teens who have identity crises. Most teens have an adolescent identity crisis at some point and in some manner.
The problem is that we homeschool moms don’t want our kids to suffer the pain of struggle. It’s scary. Besides, we might prefer to have a formula:
I homeschool=My kids think exactly what I think they should…all the time.
Maybe you remember when you took Human Development in college? Theorist Erik Erikson explained that each phase of life has a task to accomplish.
- Babies have to learn that there are are people they can trust to care for them.
- Toddlers must learn that they are separate beings from their parents. (The “no!” of two-year-olds is part of that.)
- Pre-schoolers want to figure things out. They want to play and invent and draw and experiment without worrying if they are “doing it right”.
- Elementary-aged kids need to learn that they are competent at some things.
- Adolescent years are a about identity formation.
So when teens ask ridiculous or difficult questions, it doesn’t mean they are rebellious. It is simply a time in their lives that they need to think about who they are, what they are about, what they believe, what they can do, what are their gifts.
Here are some ways you can help.
- Beat them to the draw. Give them religious things to think about. That’s why homeschool high schoolers benefit from taking courses like Apologetics (especially if it is presented in a light-hearted but powerful way, like FREE Apologetics curriculum which is a series of powerpoint presentations with voice-overs that are SO engaging and empowering)!
- Give them things that will constructively stretch their brains and help them learn to think. This is why 7Sisters has 2 philosophy courses. Introduce your homeschool high schoolers to philosophy and earn a world history credit at the same time in a light-hearted, user-friendly, no-busywork format with History and Philosophy of the Western World. Then follow up that course with a delightful, user-friendly, understandable but serious philosophy course: Philosophy in 4 Questions by Dr. Micah Tillman. And have them listen to Dr. Tillman’s fun podcast: Top 40 Philosophy.
- Allow them busyness with positive people: friends, youth groups and organizations, mentors. Identity crisis is stressful and being with positive people alleviates some stress.
- Do LOTS of Career Exploration. Career Exploration is about self-knowledge and seeking God’s will. The better teens know themselves, the more comfortable they will be in their own skins.
- Don’t try to answer all their questions but don’t avoid the discussion. “I don’t know.” or “That’s food for thought.” or “Have you prayed about that?” are good types of answers to tough questions.
- Help them understand themselves. Understanding self and others is exactly why homeschool high schoolers should study Human Development.
- Don’t be afraid. Instead: Love them. Love them steadfastly, unconditionally. (If you want a great book: How to Really Love Your Teen by Ross Campbell. This is not a sponsored post, btw.)
If we get fearful, we might slip into that formulaic frame of mind, I homeschool=My kids think exactly what I think they should…all the time. But that is hope-shifting (visit the Fletchers at Homeschooling in Real Life to hear more about the dangers of shifting our hope from God to our works). Trust God and watch the ways He unfolds your homeschool high schooler’s identity.
Here’s a post I contributed to Ben and Me on homeschooling difficult teens.
How to Help Homeschool Teens in Identity Crisis
Homeschool High School Mid-Year Checkup
The academic year is rolling along…time for a homeschool mid-year checkup?
Homeschool High School Mid-Year Checkup
Homeschool high school mid-year checkups come at different times to different families. But they do (or should) come. Here are 10 things to check on:
- How are the core academics coming along? Just as you had planned? Oh my goodness, we’ll never finish? We’ve been avoiding it because we HATE the curriculum? If your teens HATE the curriculum, it’s time to ditch it! Try something new, detox from the stuffy, overly busyworked curriculum. Do something inspirational like 7Sisters’ level-able, no-busywork, fun World Literature!
- How are the log sheets for elective courses coming along? Need to get out a calendar and do some reconstructing? If so, do it now or it will be a nightmare at the end of the year.
- How are the extracurriculars coming? Are you documenting all the awesome things your homeschool high schooler is doing? Remember: KEEP YOUR PAPER TRAILS!
- How are your homeschool high schoolers doing on their service hours? Do they need to bulk up?
- How bored are your teens? Do they need to take a week and do something awesome? Some cool project, research, or field trips?
- How behind are your teens? If they are behind, download our FREEBIE: Scheduling Backwards. (It changed MY life.)
- Do you need to take a couple of weeks and just concentrate on their annual research paper? (Here’s our FREEBIE for absolute novices or download a no-busywork, you-can-do-it MLA or APA research paper writing guide.)
- Are you keeping a Master Portfolio? If so, is it updated? You’ll be happier at the end of the year if you update now! If you just save your documents year-to-year, mid-year is a great time to update.
- NO Fine Arts yet? Oh no! Download our FREEBIE: A Quick and Easy Fine Arts Credit and visit our buddy, Gena’s Music in Our Homeschool website for lots of ideas. OR get a drama going on in your co-op!
Take a day or two and get re-organized but DON’T fret or get upset! Mid-year checkups are only there to help you and your homeschool stay in shape! You’ll do great.
Homeschool High School Mid-Year Checkup
How to Make British Literature Understandable (Plus a Tale of 2 Cities Joke)
Wondering how to make British Literature understandable? Here’s how!
How to Make British Literature Understandable
British Literature is an important credit on your homeschooler’s high school transcript, but how do you pick which books to read, and how do you make sure your student understands them? (Not only that, but how about these questions: How can you make sure vocabulary is being mastered? Oh, and what about writing assignments? And where do you find supplemental resources if you’re stuck?)
You may remember your high school British Literature course. It was probably excruciatingly boring. The choices of literature presented were probably cumbersome and clunky. The readings were probably selections from books rather than entire books (which can be frustrating to the student). Because of their traumatic high school lit memories, many parents are hesitant to teach Brit Lit.
NOW imagine the British Literature reading selections were:
- Comfortable readability with occasional stretches- no excruciatingly boring books or poems
- Entire meaningful books or delightful poems
- Quick but informative background information
- Built-in vocabulary lists that help the student understand what they are reading
- No busywork, but optional interesting assignments for students working for Honors credit
- Doesn’t-kill-the-book study guides
British Literature: A One-Credit College Prep Course is the answer to your problem. This affordable full-year curriculum is priced at just $29.99 – much less than many other language arts offerings in the homeschool market. It includes background information of each book covered, vocabulary from the book, comprehension and inferential questions- but NO busywork. Each of the 9 guides included in the text include special assignments to level up from College Prep to Honors levels. Click on the link to see what Brit Lit includes. And for a taste of “tea and crumpets”
If you have never read this book….or if you read it but weren’t moved by it, download British Literature: A One-Credit College Prep Course and see how the Tale of Two Cities comes to life!
And now, a story:
There was once a terrible crisis in London.
The Thames river had a new inhabitant….a horrible sea monster had slunk into the famed London waterway. Citizens who walked too close to the edge of the river were quietly devoured. The city was in an uproar! Who would save them from the horrible creature?
A young man came forward to answer the call. He was a poor man from an inconsequential village, but he had a heart of courage and a love for his countrymen.
He came to the banks of the Thames and called in a loud voice:
“Monster! Show yourself if you dare!”
In a flash of scales and slime, the creature broke the surface of the water, his horrible jaws open to devour this arrogant young warrior.
Fortuitously, the hero was quicker, and his sword neatly sliced off the monster’s head. The people poured into the streets of London to celebrate! The crisis was over.
But the story wasn’t quite…
The citizens joyously pulled the carcass out of the Thames river, carved it into sections, and took it to butcher shops all over the city, where it was seasoned and mixed and pressed into the yummiest lunchmeat you’ve ever tasted.
Yes, it was the beast of Thames….it was the wurst of Thames.
============================================
If you don’t “get” this dreadful joke, you REALLY need to download British Literature – A One-Credit College Prep Course!
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How to Make British Literature Understandable
7 Accessible Reading Resources for Teens Who Struggle
Need accessible reading resources for teens who struggle? Here are 7 great ideas:
Accessible Reading Resources for Teens Who Struggle
Some homeschool high schoolers are simply not readers. Every book is a struggle. That’s ok- help them find their gifts elsewhere. However, they must have that reading list for their high school transcripts.
How do you find accessible resources for severely struggling readers so that they can get through classics and the large numbers of books that a valid high school English/Language Arts credit needs?
Here are some ideas:
1) One of my favorite series is Edcon’s Back to the Basics.
This is a series of 6 levels of readers. Each level contains about 6 workbooks. Each workbook contains a classic such as The Time Machine or Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Each chapter has been condensed to one page, with read-for-information-and-comprehension illustrations and questions. At the end of each chapter are questions (some of which target inferential skills). Start at Level 1 if you have a severely struggling reader.
2) Another terrific resource is Great Illustrated Classics series by Baronet Books.
These are hard cover books with Reader’s Digest style condensations of great books like King Arthur and War of the Worlds.
3) AGS Classics Series- Short Stories and Plays, from Pearson Education.
These are really condensed, but contain some good classics.
4) A really good idea is to listen to some audio versions of unabridged classics, non-fiction and other good books.
It is good for a student to listen to books above his/her reading level. (Don’t do this for all the books, but works great for a few each year.)
Find one of the contemporary versions you like, and encourage your student to have devotions daily.
6) Do literature guides to develop comprehension skills.
7Sisters’ literature study guides are there to help. Each study guide has instructions on how to earn a simple Average High School credit that will not be full of useless or incomprehensible busywork. Choose action-filled favorites like
You NEVER outgrow family read-alouds. Choose an important book for the family to read aloud. The entire family can enjoy The Chronicles of Narnia together. Your homeschool high schooler can make it high school material by completing the 7Sisters Literature Study Guides (Average High School Level instructions in the study guides).
Accessible Reading Resources for Teens Who Struggle
Note: This is not a sponsored post.
Discussing Tough Stuff in American Literature: Slavery and Racism
Homeschool high schoolers must learn skills for discussing tough stuff in American Literature: slavery and racism. Here are 2 books that give a good place to get the conversation going.
Discussing Tough Stuff in American Literature: Slavery and Racism
One of the unexpected gift of required Language Arts credits in high school is that teens can read literature that challenges them and brings good discussion points. As a homeschool mom and/or co-op teacher, when reading American Literature you’re going to run into some uncomfortable topics. This is good! Here are a couple of tips for handling them.
- Bring the uncomfortable topics up, allow teens to express their thoughts
- Ask teens to perspective-take, what did each of the various characters think and feel (perspective-taking is an important life skill)
- Without being preachy, ask what they think Jesus would have thought about the situation
- Ask if the book is changing or challenging any of their previous thoughts or if it helped them understand others’ experiences
Most homeschoolers would expect to include Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn as a title on their American Lit. book list. Taking place in the mid-1800s, this classic story provides a thought-provoking look at slavery in the U.S. and the crisis of conscience that teenage Huck Finn experiences as he travels with runaway slave Jim down the Mississippi River. There is also some language in the book that is racist in current American culture but was not considered inappropriate in Twain’s day.
A less often included title, Lorraine Hansberry’s play A Raisin in the Sun, provides an excellent look at race relations in the U.S. a hundred years later. It is a powerful story that introduces us to the Younger family, African Americans facing prejudice and injustice in 1950s Chicago. The crisis of conscience they experience as they look for a wise way to move out of the ghetto is beautifully written and gives the reader a lot to think about.
I wrote literature study guides to accompany both of these books, and you can download them from the ebookstore for $4.99 each.
The Huck Finn study guide focuses on:
- understanding satire and irony,
- recognizing the qualities of an anti-hero,
- evaluating internal and external conflict,
- appreciating dialect,
- relating to a coming of age story, and
- introducing the concept of unreliable narration.
The Raisin study guide focuses on:
- understanding didactic literature,
- recognizing symbols and related symbols,
- appreciating dialect, and
- introducing the idea of peripety in a story.
Several productions of A Raisin in the Sun can be viewed on YouTube. Watching the play performed really adds to the appreciation of the various dialects used by different characters. The title of the play comes from a poem by Langston Hughes, and I used that as a connection to reading other work by this American poet when my son and I read Raisin last fall.
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Discussing Tough Stuff in American Literature: Slavery and Racism
FREE Mini-Email Course for Homeschool High School
Want a FREE Mini-Email Course for Homeschool High School? Here’s how!
FREE Mini-Email Course for Homeschool High School
Homeschool high school parents! We are so VERY excited to announce the release of our online self-paced course for PARENTS! It is Homeschool High School: You CAN Do It!
To help celebrate the big day, we are offering to you a FREE mini-email course for homeschool high school parents. This practical little course will get build your confidence and get you started on the road to homeschooling your teens!
You will be blessed when our FREE mini-email course for homeschool high school teaches show you how to:
- Conquer 3 fears so that you can have homeschool high school success!
- Prepare in these 3 ways for homeschool high school success!
- Connect with these 3 key resources for homeschool high school success! (+ 1 more bonus tip!)
How do you get this free mini-email course?
Simply sign up for our email newsletter and we’ll send you 1 email each day so that you can prep for high school success!
When you receive your mini-course, you’ll also receive information on the BIG NEWS! 7Sisters’ online, self-paced course for parents- Homeschool High School: You CAN Do It! is live and there’s a special discount this week only (Feb. 1- Feb. 7, 2016).
Sign up for our newsletter today!
FREE Mini-Email Course for Homeschool High School
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