For more information about this enlightening resource please read What’s in a Definition.

This book is indispensable for understanding and applying the Principle Approach. It is the best reference I have bought besides Webster’s 1828 Dictionary.

Are you searching for biblical principles? These books by Ruth Haycock help immensely. Each school subject contains a thorough list of its individual principles and the Scripture from which they are derived.

A great kids’ Bible for only $7.29! Includes short biographies and information about missions.

This book puts Christian doctrine together with short historical biographies. Small Talks on Big Questions is an inspirational way to learn the catechism through well written stories from Alfred the Great to John Wesley with lots of Bible characters in between.

Spell to Write and Read is a total language program. It teaches reading, writing, and spelling all at the same time. My full review here: Spell to Write and Read

Goes along with Spell to Write and Read. The W.I.S.E. Guide breaks down the spelling lists and gives lots of ideas for using each week’s words.

Mathematics is a hands-on and visual program stressing understanding and problem solving. Using the AL abacus, the child learns to visualize concepts and strategies for memorizing the facts. Practice is provided through games from Math Card Games.

Verna Hall’s classic compilation of America’s establishment as the world’s first Christian Constitutional Republic restores the idea of the Providential approach to history and government.

Engaging, conversational chapters expand a child’s understanding of atmosphere and climate, continents and earthquakes, maps and oceans, and more. My complete review is here: A Child’s Geography

Learn about the life of Jesus through this touching story of a crippled boy.

This delightful children’s biography of the Father of American Painting is one of our family’s favorites.

Teacher’s Manual and CD are also available for this children’s biography. Other musicians include Mozart, Beethoven, and Hayden.

One industrious boy changed sailing by using mathematics.