Welcome to
Curiosity Schoolhouse
Our Homeschooling Life in the Carolinas
We are a close-knit, adventurous family of five living in the Carolina foothills, exploring our world, teaching our children, and doing our best to live a kind and curious life.
We hope these small glimpses into our day-to-day educational journey will provide resources, ideas and inspiration to other homeschooling families, classroom teachers, and parents wanting to enrich their children’s learning.
Throw a Polar Express Party for Toddlers
We love this classic Christmas story. The book is beautiful, the movie enchanting. Little bitty ones may not get the message or have the patience to sit through the entire book or movie, but it's still a fun theme for all ages. We threw this party together...
Printable Positive Thinking Posters
Teaching Positive Thinking (and Reading) Positive Posters Print all 13 posters here. I made these posters to teach positive thinking and stop all the whining and complaining. Reading the posters, talking about what they meant and practicing the ideals behind them...
Work Order Signs
Visuals to help children know how to complete their work. Especially helpful for those little ones that always want to cut first! Use these signs to let the kids know what order their assignments should be done in. Cut them apart, laminate and post whichever ones you...
Christmas Songs on YouTube
The Muppets Visit The Muppets channel on YouTube for more Muppet Christmas videos. Santa Songs: Santa Clause is coming to town with lyrics. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer with lyrics. You're a Mean One Mr. Grinch with lyrics. You're a Mean One Mr. Grinch without...
Yes Day
Questions and activities to go with the book, Yes Day by Amy Krouse Rosenthal Questions: Before reading the book: What do you think this books going to be about? Look at the boy on the cover. How does he feel? Why do you think he's so happy? After Reading: Is Yes Day...
Toddler Unit: Learning My Name
The one and only rule for teaching your child their name is to always, always write it correctly. That’s means the first letter is capitalized, the rest of the letters are lower case. Writing and learning in all caps may seem easier at first--but it’s incorrect...
