Skip to main content

FREE Fall Magazine for Home Educators

                                  


The 2025 Fall Issue of The Old Schoolhouse® Magazine is filled with timely articles, practical guides, and trusted resources to support your homeschool journey.

Let this issue be your companion as you build a season of growth, connection, and joyful learning.


What's Inside This Issue?

  • Gifts Your Learners Will Love Resource Guide: Find fun, engaging gifts that spark curiosity and inspire a love of learning in your homeschool students. Make this holiday season one to remember by choosing resources they'll truly enjoy.
  • Language Arts: Reading, Writing, and Grammar Resource Guide: Empower your homeschool learners to master the art of language. With tools that build strong grammar foundations, nurture creative writing, and instill a love of reading, you can help them succeed in their language arts journey.

Plus Discover:

  • Project-Based Learning (PBL) and STEAM Integration: Inspire your kids with innovative PBL and STEAM activities. Help them explore their passions, solve real-world problems, and foster a lifelong love of learning—all from the comfort of home.
  • Methods of Teaching: Make learning come alive with creative strategies and out-of-the-box learning ideas. Help your children dive deep into functional and fun unit studies, and build meaningful connections with educational field trips.

And Read Inspiring Articles on Themes Such As:

  • Setting Holiday Traditions
  • Unit Study Homeschooling
  • The Role of the Homeschool Dad
  • Field Trips
  • STEM and STEAM Learning
  • Reading, Writing, and Grammar
  • Holiday Gift Giving and Education

Enjoy the issue and share with your friends—It's FREE!

Start the season strong with The Old Schoolhouse® Magazine's 2025 Fall Issue!

Read the Fall Issue NOW


This resource is included in the FALL FREEBIES section of Thrift Schooling


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Original 13 Colonies Fact Cards (Free Printable)

These Thirteen Colonies Fact Cards were created for my kids as we studied early American history. What a pivotal time in our history! Puritans seeking religious freedom, adventurers setting out for a new land, and those in debt hoping for a fresh start—a new life. From the first colony in Virginia, until all thirteen stars on the first American flag were represented, these cards are a perfect review for your homeschoolers. Use them to drill the first thirteen colonies so your child can recite them with ease, and have them dictate the information on the cards to help them remember a small fact about each colony. Feel free to print these out and have your children write facts that they learn about each colony on the back. Go ahead and laminate them, too!    Simply right-click, save, and print to use this resource in your homeschool as you study about the original thirteen colonies in America. Use the facts for dictation, copy work, or discussion in your home. Disclaimer: All co...

Truck-Themed Homeschool Chore Chart

  Use this truck-themed homeschool chore chart to keep your kids on track throughout the school week. With lessons, field trips, meals, and unexpected errands filling up your week, even the simplest chore chart can help your home run more smoothly. At times, kids are excited for the new opportunity to help out around the house and do it with joy. Other times they stomp toward the trash can with anything but a good attitude. Help keep attitudes in check by using stickers, smiley faces, or positive verbal reinforcement as your child completes each task on the chart. For the child who loves lists (and the mom) this is the perfect free printable to have on hand!   (Simply right-click, save, and print)

The Pencil Grip Inc. {Review}

We have found what we have been looking for in The Pencil Grip Inc .'s 24 pack of Magic Stix Washable Markers . These markers are the perfect fit for a homeschooling family such as ours. I am thrilled to tell you about our experience with them! Normally, I do not have a favorable impression of markers for several reasons. For one, as a kid, I remember markers having such a strong smell that it would give me a headache. I know some kids enjoyed the scents but it certainly was not for me. And to be honest, if I had markers like that in my house today, my kids would probably stick them up their nose or something. Another reason I have a distaste for markers is the drying out factor. As a parent of many children this is super frustrating. I finally teach the older ones to put the caps back on when they are done using their markers but then a younger one comes along and just doesn't understand. This then leads to the undue frustration of your child sitting down to...