CLASSIC LIBRARY BOOKS CODE

You can snag this book for only $5 on the site HERE (found on page 1) or by clicking on the image below.16 Kitchen Design Trends Southern Designers Predict Will Be Everywhere in 2022 There's no denying how the pandemic fundamentally changed the world-including how we live (and work) inside our homes. If you are reading this with young children, you will want to take the opportunities as they arise to talk about the time the book was written in as there are some racial slurs. Recommended for ages 11+ (though we are reading it with all our kids who are younger than that) it was a must have on our bookshelf. Mark Twain has stood the test of time and the Adventures of Tom Sawyer is a common classic book.

CLASSIC LIBRARY BOOKS CODE

PLUS you can get an additional 25% off with code WHBM! The link to find all of the Dover classics in one spot is HERE. I will embed the unboxing video at the end of this post if you want other suggestions for books. Comparing my carts was a no-brainer and I ended up getting over 30 books to start up our library. They have an entire line of classic “thrift editions” that are reprinted and sell for $3-$7.

PIN ME! 10+ classic children’s books for your bookshelfĪfter researching on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Indigo, and other common online bookstores, I stumbled upon Dover publications. I am putting together a more detailed blog post outlining the core philosophies of the Thomas Jefferson Education model, however today I wanted to share with you 10 of the classics we chose to start with, where we got them for the cheapest price on the net, and why I had them on my list! Don’t forget to pin this image on your homeschool board! I finished the whole book that night and by the time I came home in the middle of the night, I had a list of classic books that I wanted to purchase to make this method of teaching a reality. I couldn’t put it down! It was as though it was the culmination of everything I had been looking for in a way of teaching my kids but hadn’t put into words. The poor book began to resemble a neon sign with all my furious highlight marks and notations. I pulled a highlighter out of the drawer and began highlighting the phrases that spoke to me, I dog-eared pages I wanted to share with my husband. Page after page I read, each one better than the last. The day the book came in I had a guarding shift and I took it along thinking I had nothing better to do.

I was intrigued to find that there was another homeschool style floating out there somewhere that I hadn’t heard about (I mean, I am supposed to be an expert).

And it all started with the book, “ A Thomas Jefferson Education.” I purchased this book from a recommendation of one of you guys and waited expectantly for it to arrive. (Photography by )Ībout 6 months ago, everything changed for me. It was with an air of desperation and frustration that I finally threw my hands up in the air last year and gave up reading aloud to my kids (lest you judge me, I did continue to read short stories with lots of pictures and small poems).Ĭlick here to view it on Amazon. I knew that a large portion of this is the age of said children and I begrudgingly accepted the fact that the visions I once held of reading to my little cherubs whilst they hung on my every word were still hovering somewhere in the distant future. It is as if the moment I start reading (in an animated voice I might add) their ears turn off and their attention is consumed by the very paint on the walls, finding everything far more amusing than the words I read. Their eyes, their hands, their little bodies quiver with movement: unable to sit still, unable to focus, unable to retain anything I read. I have been blessed with a few easy listeners, you know, the ones who pay attention and actually enjoy reading with you? However, 3 of my children are more like an everlasting bouncy ball. My children range from the tender age of 3 up to the spunky age of 10.

Classic library books