Valentine's Day Project for Kids


  

 

 

 

 

Welcome! My name is Mary. I help parents educate their children at home one day at a time. This site offers LEGO printablesfree music lessonsunit studies,  and much more. Use the tabs above to discover what Homegrown Learners has to offer. You will be equipped and encouraged to travel a most amazing path in your home!

Explore Science, Technology, Engineering, Math!

 

 


Search 

 

 

 

 

  

My Music Appreciation Curriculum

 


   

I'm Speaking for LEGO® Education!

 

Instagram

@marykprather

Popular Posts




 

 

 

Entries in composer study (9)

Thursday
Jan022014

FREE SQUILT Lesson - Chopin's Minute Waltz

 

Are you incorporating music history in your homeschool studies?

Super Quiet UnInterrupted Listening Time is a perfect way to incorporate music appreciation into your homeschool day. I've tried to make this lesson easy for ANYONE to teach. All you need is an internet connection and some basic school supplies. 

Today I'm offering you a sneak peak of SQUILT Volume 3: Romantic Era (the full volume will be released later this month).

Click to read more ...

Wednesday
Oct302013

Free Tchaikovsky SQUILT lesson and Notebooking Download

 

This week we are listening to a wonderful little piece by Tchaikovsky.

It's a perfect piece for SQUILT - short, sweet, and memorable. 

Super Quiet UnInterrupted Listening Time is a perfect way to incorporate music appreciation into your homeschool day. I've tried to make this lesson easy for ANYONE to teach. All you need is an internet connection and some basic school supplies. 

Click to read more ...

Thursday
Jun272013

Music for July 4th - Fanfare For The Common Man (SQUILT lesson #11)

 

Aaron Copland is my FAVORITE composer. His music appeals to children, and is also perfect for a patriotic music study.

When the Fourth of July rolls around each year I find myself playing a lot more Copland than usual. 

Fanfare for the Common Man was written by Copland in 1942. It was inspired by then Vice President's Henry A. Wallace's speech proclaiming the dawning century as "The Coming of the Common Man".

Click to read more ...