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When We Know More, We Do Better: Rethinking the Term “Prehistory”
Teaching is not about having every answer forever. It is about being willing to ask better questions, listen to new perspectives, and recognize when there is room to grow. It’s about being able to say: “I didn’t know that before. Now I do. What can I do with this new information?” Recently, I found myself…
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Should My Kids Learn to Use a Dictionary?
Should kids still learn to use a dictionary, read a map, or write in cursive? With AI and GPS doing so much for us, it’s a fair question. Here’s why old skills aren’t the same as outdated ones, and what they’re really teaching our kids underneath the surface. I’d love to hear from you: which…
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Fall Classes Now Open at Rabbit Hole Learning
Fall registration is now open! I’m so excited to share everything we have planned for the fall at Rabbit Hole Learning! Whether your learner loves history, science, mythology, Minecraft, or asking big questions about the world, there’s something for everyone this semester. As always, Rabbit Hole Learning classes are secular, inclusive, discussion-based, and designed to…
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Eclectic Homeschooling: A Secular, Inclusive Approach to Choosing the Right Curriculum
Let me guess. You started researching homeschooling and immediately fell down a rabbit hole of philosophies, methods, and passionate online debates about the “right” way to do it. Classical families swear by their classics and Latin. Charlotte Mason devotees are out here pressing flowers and journaling in nature. Unschoolers are letting their kids follow curiosity…
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Educational Gifts That Homeschoolers Actually Love
The holidays have a way of sneaking up fast, don’t they? Every year I tell myself I’ll keep things simple, and every year I end up wandering down the rabbit hole of books, kits, and games that promise a little more wonder in our homeschool days. If you’re shopping for your own kids (or another…
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Grammar Can Wait: Building Language Naturally in Lower Elementary
Decades of research in language development and literacy show that children acquire grammar long before anyone explains it to them. By the time a child start formal schooling, most have already mastered the complex rules of their spoken language, without a single worksheet or diagram. Still, many homeschooling parents feel pressure to start formal grammar…
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Using Madlibs in Your Homeschool: Learning Through Laughter and Language (with Free Generator!)
If you’ve ever watched your kids dissolve into giggles over a ridiculous story full of silly words, you already know the magic of Madlibs. But beyond the laughter, Mad Libs are a surprisingly powerful tool for learning. They helping children strengthen grammar skills, expand vocabulary, and boost creativity, all while having fun. Why Madlibs Work…
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Free Uppercase Letter Prewriting + Handwriting Practice Sheets
When I designed these handwriting pages, I wanted them to be both developmentally appropriate and fun. The order is influenced by UFLI’s Getting Ready curriculum, but you can absolutely adjust as needed for your learner. Uppercase vs. Lowercase Some handwriting programs begin with lowercase letters, while others begin with uppercase. Both approaches are valid! I…


