{"id":9119,"date":"2026-10-03T12:40:17","date_gmt":"2026-10-03T12:40:17","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/?page_id=9119"},"modified":"2026-10-03T12:40:17","modified_gmt":"2026-10-03T12:40:17","slug":"homeschool","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/faith-learning\/homeschool\/","title":{"rendered":"Homeschool"},"content":{"rendered":"<section class=\"pgamo-hero\" id=\"top\" style=\"min-height:26vh;background-color:#877373;\">\n<div class=\"pgamo-hero-side pgamo-hero-side--left\">\n<span class=\"pgamo-hero-side__label\">New Here?<\/span>\n<h3 class=\"pgamo-hero-side__heading\">Start Free Today<\/h3>\n<p class=\"pgamo-hero-side__text\">Enroll in the Ministerial Bible Study Series &#8212; 66 books, 251 lessons, completely free forever.<\/p>\n<a class=\"pgamo-hero-side__btn\" href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/courses\/bible-study\/\">Enroll Free &rarr;<\/a>\n<\/div>\n<div class=\"pgamo-hero__inner\">\n<h1 class=\"pgamo-hero__heading\">Homeschool<\/h1><p class=\"pgamo-hero__subheading\">Plan each child\u2019s week, check off lessons, keep reading and hours logs, and print a yearly report or a high-school transcript \u2014 with homestead unit studies and a curriculum guide for every grade.<\/p><div class=\"pgamo-hero__buttons\">\n<a class=\"pgamo-btn pgamo-btn--primary\" href=\"#school\">Open the Planner<\/a>\n<a class=\"pgamo-btn pgamo-btn--ghost\" href=\"\/ceb\/faith-learning\/homeschool\/?tab=units\">Unit Studies<\/a>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<div class=\"pgamo-hero-side pgamo-hero-side--right\">\n<span class=\"pgamo-hero-side__label\">From Our Authors<\/span>\n<h3 class=\"pgamo-hero-side__heading\">Meet Our Contributing Authors<\/h3>\n<p class=\"pgamo-hero-side__text\">Read devotionals and Bible studies shared by members of our community.<\/p>\n<a class=\"pgamo-hero-side__btn\" href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/groups\/contributing-authors\/forum\/\">Read Their Articles &rarr;<\/a>\n<\/div>\n<\/section>\n\n\n<nav class=\"pgamo-section-nav pgamo-section-nav--sticky\" aria-label=\"Page sections\">\n<ul class=\"pgamo-section-nav__list\">\n<li><a href=\"#school\">Planner<\/a><\/li>\n<li><a href=\"#how\">How It Works<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/nav>\n\n\n\n<div id=\"school\"><\/div>\n\n\n<div class=\"pgamo-hs\"><div class=\"hs-gate\"><h3>Your free Homeschool Planner<\/h3><p>Keep your records in one private place \u2014 free for every registered member. Only you can see your data, and you can download it any time.<\/p><p class=\"hs-gate-actions\"><a class=\"hs-btn\" href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/register-2\/\">Create a free account<\/a> <a class=\"hs-btn hs-btn-ghost\" href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/login\/\">Log in<\/a><\/p><\/div><\/div><div class=\"pgamo-hs\"><div class=\"hs-card\"><h4>Curriculum guide by grade<\/h4><p>A plain guide to what is usually covered at each stage. Every child is different, and you know yours best \u2014 use it as a map, not a cage.<\/p><p class=\"hs-hint\">Homeschool laws differ from state to state: some ask for notice, some for hours or days, some for testing or a portfolio. <a href=\"https:\/\/hslda.org\/legal\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">HSLDA keeps a state-by-state summary<\/a>.<\/p><\/div><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-band\"><summary><strong>Kindergarten<\/strong> <span class=\"hs-hint\">Short lessons \u2014 15 to 20 minutes \u2014 and lots of play, read-alouds and time outdoors.<\/span><\/summary><dl class=\"hs-hsc-dl\"><div><dt>Reading<\/dt><dd>Letter names and sounds, rhyming, blending simple words, hearing good books read aloud daily.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Writing<\/dt><dd>Holding a pencil, forming letters, writing their name.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Math<\/dt><dd>Counting to 100, numbers to 20, simple adding and taking away with objects, shapes, sorting.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Bible<\/dt><dd>Bible stories and memory verses; prayer.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Science &amp; world<\/dt><dd>Seasons, weather, plants and animals \u2014 the homestead is the classroom.<\/dd><\/div><\/dl><p><strong>On the homestead:<\/strong> Collect eggs and count them; plant beans in a cup; name the animals and their babies.<\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-band\"><summary><strong>1st\u20132nd grade<\/strong> <span class=\"hs-hint\">About an hour or two of seated work a day, plus reading together.<\/span><\/summary><dl class=\"hs-hsc-dl\"><div><dt>Reading<\/dt><dd>Phonics to fluent reading; reading short chapter books by the end of 2nd grade.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Writing<\/dt><dd>Copywork, spelling simple words, writing complete sentences.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Math<\/dt><dd>Adding and subtracting to 100, place value, telling time, counting money, measuring.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Bible<\/dt><dd>Bible survey stories, memorizing short passages.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Science &amp; history<\/dt><dd>Life cycles, the five senses, simple maps, family and community history.<\/dd><\/div><\/dl><p><strong>On the homestead:<\/strong> Keep the egg log; weigh and record harvests; measure a garden bed.<\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-band\"><summary><strong>3rd\u20135th grade<\/strong> <span class=\"hs-hint\">Two to four hours a day; children start working more on their own.<\/span><\/summary><dl class=\"hs-hsc-dl\"><div><dt>Language arts<\/dt><dd>Reading longer books, grammar, cursive, paragraphs and short reports.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Math<\/dt><dd>Multiplication and division facts, long division, fractions and decimals, area and perimeter.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Bible<\/dt><dd>Reading Scripture on their own, books of the Bible, memorization.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Science<\/dt><dd>Plants, animals and habitats, weather, simple machines, the human body.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>History &amp; geography<\/dt><dd>State and national history, maps, continents and countries.<\/dd><\/div><\/dl><p><strong>On the homestead:<\/strong> Run a small 4-H style project with a budget; graph rainfall; plan a garden to scale.<\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-band\"><summary><strong>6th\u20138th grade<\/strong> <span class=\"hs-hint\">Three to five hours a day; good years to build study habits and independence.<\/span><\/summary><dl class=\"hs-hsc-dl\"><div><dt>Language arts<\/dt><dd>Literature, grammar, essays, research with sources.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Math<\/dt><dd>Ratios, percents, negative numbers, pre-algebra; Algebra 1 for some by 8th grade.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Bible<\/dt><dd>Bible survey, apologetics basics, church history.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Science<\/dt><dd>Life, earth and physical science; keeping a lab notebook.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>History &amp; geography<\/dt><dd>World history, civics, geography.<\/dd><\/div><\/dl><p><strong>On the homestead:<\/strong> Keep the farm ledger; work out cost per dozen or per pound; candle and incubate eggs as a science project.<\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-band\"><summary><strong>9th\u201312th grade<\/strong> <span class=\"hs-hint\">High school is when record keeping matters most \u2014 courses, credits and grades go on the transcript.<\/span><\/summary><dl class=\"hs-hsc-dl\"><div><dt>English (4 credits)<\/dt><dd>Literature, composition and research writing.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Math (3\u20134)<\/dt><dd>Algebra 1, Geometry, Algebra 2, and beyond for college-bound students.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Science (3\u20134)<\/dt><dd>Biology, chemistry, physics or agricultural science, with labs.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Social studies (3\u20134)<\/dt><dd>World and American history, government, economics.<\/dd><\/div><div><dt>Also common<\/dt><dd>World language (2), fine arts (1), physical education &amp; health (1), Bible, and electives such as animal science, agriculture or home economics.<\/dd><\/div><\/dl><p><strong>On the homestead:<\/strong> Homestead work can earn elective credit: animal science, horticulture, agricultural business or food science \u2014 log the hours and the reading.<\/p><\/details><div class=\"hs-card\"><h4>Free resources<\/h4><ul><li><a href=\"https:\/\/www.amblesideonline.org\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">AmblesideOnline<\/a> \u2014 a free Christian, Charlotte Mason\u2013style curriculum, K\u201312.<\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/allinonehomeschool.com\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool<\/a> \u2014 a free Christian curriculum with daily lessons.<\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/www.khanacademy.org\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Khan Academy<\/a> \u2014 free math, science and more, with practice.<\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/www.gutenberg.org\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">Project Gutenberg<\/a> and <a href=\"https:\/\/librivox.org\/\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener\">LibriVox<\/a> \u2014 free classic books and audiobooks.<\/li><li>Your county extension office and 4-H \u2014 hands-on agriculture and life-skills projects.<\/li><\/ul><p class=\"hs-hint\">\u201cAnd these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart: And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children.\u201d \u2014 Deuteronomy 6:6\u20137<\/p><\/div><div class=\"hs-card\"><h4>Homestead unit studies<\/h4><p>Week-long studies built on the work you already do, each tied to one of the Homestead tools. Every unit has five lessons with ideas for younger children, grades 4\u20138 and high school.<\/p><\/div><div class=\"hs-hsc-units\"><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-unit\" id=\"unit-egg\"><summary><span class=\"hs-hub-kicker\">Science \u00b7 5 lessons<\/span><strong>From Egg to Hen<\/strong><span>The life cycle of a chicken, from the parts of an egg to a laying hen, with hatching and egg math.<\/span><\/summary><p class=\"hs-hint\">Matthew 23:37 \u2014 \u201cas a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings\u201d (KJV)<\/p><ol><li><strong>Parts of an egg.<\/strong> Crack an egg into a bowl and find the shell, membranes, air cell, white (albumen), yolk and the chalazae that hold the yolk in place. Draw and label it.<\/li><li><strong>Incubation and candling.<\/strong> Chicken eggs hatch in about 21 days. In a forced-air incubator they are kept near 99.5\u00b0F and turned several times a day until about day 18. Candle an egg (shine a light through it in a dark room) around day 7 to see veins.<\/li><li><strong>Hatching and the brooder.<\/strong> Chicks pip and zip out of the shell over a day or so. In the brooder they start near 95\u00b0F, about 5 degrees cooler each week until feathered. Set up or sketch a brooder with heat, feed, water and bedding.<\/li><li><strong>Growing up.<\/strong> Chicks grow feathers over their first weeks; most pullets start laying at about 18 to 22 weeks. Compare breeds and their egg colors.<\/li><li><strong>Egg math.<\/strong> Use the Chicken Tracker: count eggs for a week, work out the lay rate (eggs \u00f7 hens \u00f7 days) and the cost per dozen from the feed bill.<\/li><\/ol><ul class=\"hs-hsc-levels\"><li>Younger children: draw the life cycle as a circle of pictures and count eggs each day.<\/li><li>Grades 4\u20138: keep a daily table and make a line graph of the lay rate.<\/li><li>High school: research embryo development day by day and write a lab report on a hatch.<\/li><\/ul><p><a href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/homestead\/chicken-tracker\/\">Open the tool for this unit \u2192<\/a><\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-unit\" id=\"unit-seeds\"><summary><span class=\"hs-hub-kicker\">Science \u00b7 5 lessons<\/span><strong>Seeds, Soil and Plants<\/strong><span>What a seed needs, what soil is made of, and how plants make their food.<\/span><\/summary><p class=\"hs-hint\">John 12:24 \u2014 \u201cExcept a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die\u2026\u201d (KJV)<\/p><ol><li><strong>Inside a seed.<\/strong> Soak a large bean overnight, split it and find the seed coat, the stored food and the tiny plant (embryo).<\/li><li><strong>Germination test.<\/strong> Roll 10 seeds in a damp paper towel in a bag. Count how many sprout in a week \u2014 that is the germination rate. Try it on old seed from the seed box.<\/li><li><strong>Soil jar test.<\/strong> Shake garden soil with water in a jar and let it settle for a day. Sand sinks first, then silt, then clay. Measure the layers.<\/li><li><strong>How plants make food.<\/strong> Plants use sunlight, water and carbon dioxide to make sugar and give off oxygen (photosynthesis). Cover part of a leaf with foil for a few days and compare.<\/li><li><strong>Plan by the frost date.<\/strong> Look up your frost dates in the Garden tracker and plan when to start, transplant and sow three crops.<\/li><\/ol><ul class=\"hs-hsc-levels\"><li>Younger children: plant a bean in a clear cup and draw it every day.<\/li><li>Grades 4\u20138: run the germination test on two seed packets and compare the percentages.<\/li><li>High school: design an experiment with a control on one factor (light, water or soil) and write it up.<\/li><\/ul><p><a href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/homestead\/garden\/\">Open the tool for this unit \u2192<\/a><\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-unit\" id=\"unit-bees\"><summary><span class=\"hs-hub-kicker\">Science \u00b7 5 lessons<\/span><strong>Bees and Pollination<\/strong><span>The honey bee colony, pollination and the beekeeper\u2019s year.<\/span><\/summary><p class=\"hs-hint\">Proverbs 24:13 \u2014 \u201ceat thou honey, because it is good\u201d (KJV)<\/p><ol><li><strong>The colony.<\/strong> A colony has one queen, thousands of female workers and, in warm months, male drones. Learn what each does.<\/li><li><strong>Pollination.<\/strong> Bees carry pollen from flower to flower, which many fruits need to set. Find flowers on the homestead and watch which insects visit them.<\/li><li><strong>How bees talk.<\/strong> Forager bees do a \u201cwaggle dance\u201d that tells others the direction and distance of food. Act it out.<\/li><li><strong>Honey and wax.<\/strong> Bees turn nectar into honey by drying it, and build comb from wax they make. Taste two kinds of honey and compare.<\/li><li><strong>The beekeeper\u2019s year.<\/strong> Read the beekeeping calendar on the Bee Tracker page and list what a beekeeper does each season.<\/li><\/ol><ul class=\"hs-hsc-levels\"><li>Younger children: draw a bee and the parts of a flower.<\/li><li>Grades 4\u20138: map the flowers that bloom each month on your land.<\/li><li>High school: research varroa mites and how beekeepers monitor them (mites per 100 bees).<\/li><\/ul><p><a href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/homestead\/bees\/\">Open the tool for this unit \u2192<\/a><\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-unit\" id=\"unit-weather\"><summary><span class=\"hs-hub-kicker\">Science \u00b7 5 lessons<\/span><strong>Weather and the Seasons<\/strong><span>Why we have seasons, how to read the sky and why farmers watch the weather.<\/span><\/summary><p class=\"hs-hint\">Genesis 8:22 \u2014 \u201cseedtime and harvest, and cold and heat\u2026\u201d (KJV)<\/p><ol><li><strong>Why seasons happen.<\/strong> The earth is tilted, so through the year each half gets more or less direct sunlight. Show it with a lamp and a ball.<\/li><li><strong>Clouds.<\/strong> Learn cumulus, stratus and cirrus clouds, then watch the sky for a week and record what you see.<\/li><li><strong>Measuring rain and temperature.<\/strong> Make or set out a rain gauge and read a thermometer at the same time each day for a week.<\/li><li><strong>Frost.<\/strong> Frost forms on clear, still, cold nights. Look at your frost dates and the 7-day forecast on the Weather tab.<\/li><li><strong>Weather and the farm.<\/strong> List how the weather changes the work: hay needs dry days, animals need water and shade in heat, plants need covering before frost.<\/li><\/ol><ul class=\"hs-hsc-levels\"><li>Younger children: keep a picture weather chart for the week.<\/li><li>Grades 4\u20138: graph a week of high and low temperatures and rainfall.<\/li><li>High school: compare the forecast with what happened for two weeks and work out how accurate it was.<\/li><\/ul><p><a href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/homestead\/garden\/?tab=weather\">Open the tool for this unit \u2192<\/a><\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-unit\" id=\"unit-money\"><summary><span class=\"hs-hub-kicker\">Math \u00b7 5 lessons<\/span><strong>Farm Math and Money<\/strong><span>Real math from real records: costs, sales, profit, unit cost and graphs.<\/span><\/summary><p class=\"hs-hint\">Luke 14:28 \u2014 \u201csitteth not down first, and counteth the cost\u201d (KJV)<\/p><ol><li><strong>Costs and sales.<\/strong> Look at the Farm Ledger together. Sort a month of entries into costs and sales and add them up.<\/li><li><strong>Profit and loss.<\/strong> Profit = sales \u2212 costs. Work it out for one animal or the garden, and talk about costs that are easy to forget.<\/li><li><strong>Unit cost.<\/strong> Divide a cost by how much it made \u2014 cost per dozen eggs, per pound of meat, per jar.<\/li><li><strong>Percent and budgets.<\/strong> Find what percent of spending went to feed. Make a small budget for next month.<\/li><li><strong>Graph it.<\/strong> Make a bar graph of costs and sales by month, then compare with the Year in Review charts.<\/li><\/ol><ul class=\"hs-hsc-levels\"><li>Younger children: count coins and play \u201cstore\u201d with eggs or produce.<\/li><li>Grades 4\u20138: work out unit costs to the cent and round correctly.<\/li><li>High school: write a one-page business plan for one homestead product, with a price and break-even point.<\/li><\/ul><p><a href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/homestead\/farm-ledger\/\">Open the tool for this unit \u2192<\/a><\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-unit\" id=\"unit-genetics\"><summary><span class=\"hs-hub-kicker\">Science \u00b7 5 lessons<\/span><strong>Breeding and Genetics<\/strong><span>Traits, pedigrees, dominant and recessive genes, and breeding calendars.<\/span><\/summary><p class=\"hs-hint\">Genesis 1:24 \u2014 \u201ccattle, and creeping thing, and beast of the earth after his kind\u201d (KJV)<\/p><ol><li><strong>Traits.<\/strong> List traits you can see in your animals (color, size, ear shape). Which ones look like the parents?<\/li><li><strong>Pedigrees.<\/strong> Read a three-generation pedigree in the Rabbitry Tracker and draw a family tree.<\/li><li><strong>Dominant and recessive.<\/strong> Learn how one gene from each parent works, and draw a Punnett square for a simple trait.<\/li><li><strong>The breeding calendar.<\/strong> A rabbit doe kindles about 31 days after breeding. Use a breeding date to count forward to palpate, nest box and kindling days.<\/li><li><strong>Choosing breeding stock.<\/strong> Talk about why breeders keep records and avoid breeding close relatives.<\/li><\/ol><ul class=\"hs-hsc-levels\"><li>Younger children: match pictures of animal mothers and babies.<\/li><li>Grades 4\u20138: work out three Punnett squares and the chance of each outcome.<\/li><li>High school: research inbreeding and how breeders measure it, and write a short paper.<\/li><\/ul><p><a href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/homestead\/rabbitry-tracker\/\">Open the tool for this unit \u2192<\/a><\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-unit\" id=\"unit-preserve\"><summary><span class=\"hs-hub-kicker\">Science \u00b7 5 lessons<\/span><strong>The Science of Preserving Food<\/strong><span>Why food spoils and how canning, drying, freezing and fermenting stop it.<\/span><\/summary><p class=\"hs-hint\">Proverbs 6:8 \u2014 \u201cProvideth her meat in the summer, and gathereth her food in the harvest\u201d (KJV)<\/p><ol><li><strong>Why food spoils.<\/strong> Bacteria, yeasts and molds need water, warmth and food. Leave a slice of bread out and watch (do not eat it).<\/li><li><strong>Acid and canning.<\/strong> High-acid foods can be canned in a water bath; low-acid foods like green beans and meat must be pressure canned, because the botulism germ can survive boiling. Always follow a tested recipe.<\/li><li><strong>Drying.<\/strong> Drying removes the water germs need. Dry apple slices and weigh them before and after.<\/li><li><strong>Freezing.<\/strong> Freezing slows germs but doesn\u2019t kill them. Learn why vegetables are blanched first.<\/li><li><strong>Fermenting.<\/strong> Good bacteria turn sugar into acid in sauerkraut and yogurt. Make a small jar of sauerkraut and watch it change.<\/li><\/ol><ul class=\"hs-hsc-levels\"><li>Younger children: help wash jars and label them, and draw the fruit before and after drying.<\/li><li>Grades 4\u20138: work out the percent of water lost when drying.<\/li><li>High school: research pH and why 4.6 is the line between high- and low-acid canning.<\/li><\/ul><p><a href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/preserving\/\">Open the tool for this unit \u2192<\/a><\/p><\/details><details class=\"hs-card hs-hsc-unit\" id=\"unit-woods\"><summary><span class=\"hs-hub-kicker\">Science \u00b7 5 lessons<\/span><strong>Trees, Woods and Firewood<\/strong><span>Identifying trees, how wood dries and measuring a cord.<\/span><\/summary><p class=\"hs-hint\">Psalm 104:16 \u2014 \u201cThe trees of the LORD are full of sap\u201d (KJV)<\/p><ol><li><strong>Name the trees.<\/strong> Collect leaves from five trees and identify them by leaf shape, bark and buds.<\/li><li><strong>Tree rings.<\/strong> Count the rings on a log end to find its age, and look for wide (wet) and narrow (dry) years.<\/li><li><strong>How wood dries.<\/strong> Fresh wood is full of water. Seasoned firewood should be at 20% moisture or less. Check a pile with a moisture meter, or weigh a split each week.<\/li><li><strong>Measuring a cord.<\/strong> A full cord is a stack 4 feet high, 4 feet wide and 8 feet long \u2014 128 cubic feet. Measure a woodpile and work out how much is there.<\/li><li><strong>Caring for the woods.<\/strong> Talk about taking the crooked and dead trees first and leaving good trees to grow.<\/li><\/ol><ul class=\"hs-hsc-levels\"><li>Younger children: make bark rubbings and leaf prints.<\/li><li>Grades 4\u20138: measure three piles and work out the cords in each.<\/li><li>High school: research how much heat different species give and plan a winter\u2019s wood.<\/li><\/ul><p><a href=\"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/homestead\/woodlot\/\">Open the tool for this unit \u2192<\/a><\/p><\/details><\/div><\/div>\n\n\n<section class=\"pgamo-text-image pgamo-text-image--left pgamo-text-image--dark\" id=\"how\">\n<div class=\"pgamo-text-image__inner\">\n<div class=\"pgamo-text-image__media\" style=\"background-image:url('https:\/\/pgamo.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/10\/homestead-chickens-in-coop-1024x683.jpg')\"><\/div>\n<div class=\"pgamo-text-image__content\">\n<h2>School on the Homestead<\/h2><div class=\"pgamo-text-image__text\"><p>Add each child, plan their lessons by the day, and check them off as they go \u2014 hours, school days and reading lists add up on their own. Older children can have their own sign-in to see just their lessons and check off their work. When you need it, print a yearly report or a high-school transcript with credits and GPA. Homeschool laws differ from state to state, so set the hours goal to match yours. \u201cTrain up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.\u201d \u2014 Proverbs 22:6<\/p>\n<\/div><a class=\"pgamo-btn pgamo-btn--primary\" href=\"#school\">Back to the Planner<\/a>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/section>\n\n    <div class=\"xs_social_share_widget xs_share_url after_content \t\tmain_content  wslu-style-1 wslu-share-box-shaped wslu-fill-colored wslu-none wslu-share-horizontal wslu-theme-font-no wslu-main_content\">\n\n\t\t\n        <ul>\n\t\t\t        <\/ul>\n    <\/div>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"parent":8887,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_bbp_topic_count":0,"_bbp_reply_count":0,"_bbp_total_topic_count":0,"_bbp_total_reply_count":0,"_bbp_voice_count":0,"_bbp_anonymous_reply_count":0,"_bbp_forum_subforum_count":0,"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-9119","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/9119","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=9119"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/9119\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":9122,"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/9119\/revisions\/9122"}],"up":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/8887"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/pgamo.com\/ceb\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=9119"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}