Skip to main content

Weekly Wrap-up



Since there was no weekly wrap-up round up last week, you are welcome to check our wrap-up from last week here.

On to this week: It's free week. I decided to take a week off since I had been feeling so tired over the previous 2 weeks. This seems to have helped to relieve some of that tiredness.

So what did we do?

Monday, absolutely nothing. The kids had free rein and although I had planned to do some cleaning I do not know where the day went.

Tuesday, we were invited out for dinner, so that took half the day. In the morning I made some Christmas ornaments.

Wednesday, I cleaned out the master bedroom and of course that meant new furniture placement.I am the only one who does that?

Thursday, we had a fieldtrip to a victorian museum. You can read about it here.

Today we had a day out of town to visit a place that sells real mennonite sausages. We love them.

Tomorrow Zach has  a group violin play in in the afternoon which should be fun.

Next week we will resume school for 2 more weeks,
mixed with Christmas activities, then it will be Christmas holiday here.

And that is it. How was your week?

For more weekly wrap-up visit Kris @Weird Unsocialized Homeschoolers
.


Have a great day,

Comments

Cheryl@SomewhatCrunchy said…
It sounds like a really relaxing week. I love to move my furniture around but so small that I really can't do that anymore LOL.
kristenph said…
Love the cookie ornaments and the Victorian field trip looks so fun!
Anonymous said…
Hope your fatigue gets better this week! Everyone needs a rest week every now and then. Even the kids.


Blessings,

Calina

www.love2-bhome.blogspot.com


Popular posts from this blog

Reformation Day Giveaway

We are approaching October 31, which is an important date for all protestants. This date commemorates Martin Luther’s nailing of his ninety-five theses to a church door on October 31, 1517 in Wittenburg, Germany, which in turn provoked a debate that resulted in what we now call the Protestant Reformation. As the “Father of the Reformation”, Martin Luther is a vital figure in Church History. His sacrifice and willingness to wage battle against the spiritual, religious, and political powers of his medieval world allowed Christians throughout time to embrace the following truths: salvation by grace alone , through faith alone,  and in Christ alone, along with the supremacy of Scripture, referred to as  Scripture alone, and all of it for God's Glory Alone. These being commonly called the Five Solas of the Reformation.  Danika Cooley, author and creator of the Bible curriculum Bible Road Trip ,  has recently written a book for young people recounting Luther's story:   When

Visual Learning Systems - TOS Review

I have to admit I am in love with our first review product from the 2015 crew year. We received a full year subscription to Visual Learning Systems 's Digital Online Science Program Elementary edition and S econdary edition . Science has always been one those subjects I am having all sort of trouble deciding what to use and never being fully satisfied with what we are doing. Well my search is over. I am really hoping to stick with this one. What is Visual Learning Systems? Visual Learning Systems is an online science publisher that provides quality science educational material through videos. They offer Unit Studies for K-12 in DVD or digital format, as well as a Digital Online Subscription for both Primary/Elementary  (K-5) and Middle/High School  (6-12). The program we received, the Digital Online Subscription, is totally online. Therefore you need a computer and an internet connection. It also works fine on tablets. When you sign up you get a log in for the stude

Veritas Press Self-Paced History - TOS Review

Veritas Press  is a long lasting Christian classical homeschool curriculum company. They have served the homeschool communities for a long time. For the past few weeks, we have been privileged to be reviewing one of their latest products:  Self-Paced History . The Self-Paced History curriculum is an online interactive history program. It consists of 160 lessons per course per year, each covering about 32 important historical events. The full program is chronological and is divided into 5 periods: Old Testament and Ancient Egypt  New Testament, Greece and Rome  Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation  Explorers to 1815  1815 to Present  These courses are best suited to kids in the grammar stage, that is grade 2-6. Tuition for each course year is $199, with a discount of $100 for each additional student. You have a full year to complete the course. Because Self-Paced History is an online program, you will need a computer with internet access. You can find more