Archive for the 'Homeschooling' Category
HistoryAtOurHouse offers the History of the Americas for Homeschoolers in 2010-11
Saturday, May 15th, 2010I’m very excited to announce the creation of a new HistoryAtOurHouse program starting in 2010-11! This course will be the first in a wider range of history programs for homeschoolers offered by HistoryAtOurHouse. It is entitled “The History of the Americas, Part 1″. As most of my readers know, the core HistoryAtOurHouse program is designed [...]
Fingerhut Press Publishes “A Short History of Ancient Times”
Sunday, May 9th, 2010Fingerhut Press has just published its first book “A Short History of Ancient Times” by Philip Van Ness Myers. This is a reprint of a book originally published in 1922, and is first installment in a new History At Our House Series of books for homeschoolers and lifelong learners. You can learn more about it [...]
Video Introduction to HistoryAtOurHouse
Saturday, May 8th, 2010Preview of the 2010-11 School Year with HistoryAtOurHouse
Wednesday, February 24th, 20102009-10 has been an amazing year for HistoryAtOurHouse! Thanks to all you homeschoolers, the program just keeps growing and growing, and 2010-11 promises to be best year yet! This September, the HistoryAtOurHouse program will offer an ever expanding range of secular history products for families on any budget. This is the time to introduce your [...]
Those Who Cannot Remember the Past Are Condemned to Repeat it
Tuesday, February 2nd, 2010Arguably the most famous quote about history, which even people who know little history themselves readily recognize, is George Santayana’s warning: “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” This often misquoted aphorism is generally dismissed by both professional historians and laymen alike because it is seemingly facile. Despite its apparent simplicity, [...]
Why Most People Think Memorizing Historical Facts is Useless (and Why It Isn’t)
Friday, November 27th, 2009Why do most people think that memorizing historical facts is useless? Because the way history is taught nowadays, it generally is. Here’s a great example… Who hasn’t been asked this question in what passes for a history or “social studies” class over the past fifty years? What is worse, the question is now asked in [...]
Carpe the Diem!
Wednesday, September 9th, 2009Hey folks, just to let you know, I’m busy giving lectures to students around the country (and the world!) and I haven’t had a chance to increase the registration fee to $20 yet, but I’m going to anytime now. Follow the registration links (previous post) to get in on HistoryAtOurHouse for 2009-10 now, before the [...]
2009-10 Registration for All Programs Now Open
Saturday, August 1st, 2009Registration for the American, Ancient, and European history programs for the 2009-10 school year is now open via the registration page. ANCIENT HISTORY REGISTRATION Three levels of Ancient history instruction are available in the coming year: Lower Elementary (for students age 6-8) Upper Elementary (for students age 9-11). Junior High (for students age 12-15). AMERICAN [...]
2009-10 American and Ancient History Registration (July 1-7)
Wednesday, July 1st, 2009Registration for the American and Ancient history programs for the 2009-10 school year is now open via the registration page. Two levels of American history instruction are available in the coming year: Lower Elementary (for students age 6-8) combined Upper Elementary / Junior High (for students age 9-13). Three levels of Ancient history instruction are [...]
HistoryAtOurHouse European History Curriculum Summary
Tuesday, June 23rd, 2009The Rise of Europe Our first important theme this year will be the rise of Europe. It is the rise of a new culture out of the ashes of the Roman Empire, so we will begin by recapping the story of the fall of Rome. It will be very important for us to look at [...]

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