This article was contributed by Matthew O'Connor , who paid a fee for publication, including a link to their website. All guest articles are reviewed for relevance and must meet The Home Ed Daily's editorial standards.
It’s called BrightWren. It covers Years 3 to 6 and is now in free...
Simple ways to build drawing and creativity into your home education week
Advertisement feature | Paid guest contribution
This article was contributed by Kirsty Shadiac, who paid a fee for publication, including a link to their website. All guest articles are reviewed for relevance and must meet The Home Ed Daily's editorial standards.
Spend less time preparing: simple ways to reduce home education prep
There is a quiet, sneaky myth in home education: the idea that the success of a learning day depends on how much time you spent prepping for it the night before.
Whether you follow a structured curriculum, let your child’s interests lead the way, or take a piecemeal approach like the rest of us, it is ridiculously...
Art education is most often “sold” as the best way of building creativity. I am not even attempting to go there, because I don't believe that is why art should be included in every child’s education or life. People, especially children, are naturally creative, unless we stop feeding them with impulses that challenge their minds, feed their souls and care...
A practical guide to GCSE preparation for home-educated young people
Advertisement feature | Paid guest contribution
This article was contributed by Steffi Hesketh Tutoring, who paid a fee for publication, including a link to their website. All guest articles are reviewed for relevance and must meet The Home Ed Daily's editorial standards.
A beautiful mess: reflections on keeping curiosity and creativity at the heart of learning
Advertisement feature | Paid guest contribution
This article was contributed by Christine Braun, who paid a fee for publication, including a link to their website. All guest articles are reviewed for relevance and must meet The Home Ed Daily's editorial standards.
Simple screen-free ways to bring French into everyday learning
Learning French doesn’t always mean sitting down for a formal lesson.
For children already learning French, short, playful activities can help reinforce familiar vocabulary without reaching for another workbook. For complete beginners, they can be an easy first introduction to the language, with no pressure to remember...
How home-educated teens can move from interest-led learning to IGCSEs or GCSEs
Advertisement feature | Paid guest contribution
This article was contributed by Battersea House, who paid a fee for publication, including a link to their website. All guest articles are reviewed for relevance and must meet The Home Ed Daily's editorial standards.
Taking home education to sea with Morning Star Trust
Have you ever thought about taking home education to sea?
For many young people, sailing offers something that is hard to recreate on land: real responsibility, practical learning, teamwork, problem-solving, and the chance to see the world from a completely different perspective.
How to help children fall in love with reading. The power of reading aloud.
Learning to read is hard, and none of us like doing things that are hard without good reason. So, if children don’t see the point in learning to read, they will be very reluctant to do the hard work involved in being able to decode the jumble of letters on a page.
