Charlotte Mason Poetry

Because of stay at home orders, many dads have found themselves working from home. Here’s a survival guide, by dads and for dads.

The vintage guide to special studies in nature for the month of April. From “The Changing Year” by Florence M. Haines.

Charlotte Mason describes the living teaching of geography in what may be the first paper she presented after Home Education.

Tina Schallhorn explains how Charlotte Mason’s fourth volume is ready to reach a brand new audience.

A grandmother offers advice for the parents of very little ones in this vintage Parents’ Review article from the 1917 Baby Number. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Brittney McGann explains how handicrafts are intrinsic to the personhood of all people, both children and adults.

The vintage guide to special studies in nature for the month of March. From “The Changing Year” by Florence M. Haines.

Karen Andreola points to the wisdom of Charlotte Mason to help us form the habit of truth-telling in our children. Read by Ashley Olander.

House of Education Katherine Loveday provides practical guidance in the teaching of brush drawing in this vintage article introduced by Richele Baburina.

Art Middlekauff tells the story of how he has handled scheduling in his many years of practicing the Charlotte Mason method.

The vintage guide to special studies in nature for the month of February. From “The Changing Year” by Florence M. Haines. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

Notes of the paper Charlotte Mason prepared for the International Moral Education Congress of 1908. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

The practical side of narration is explained in this 1927 article by PUS teacher Stanley Boardman. Includes an original introduction by Dawn Rhymer. Read by Greg Rolling.

The vintage guide to special studies in nature for the month of January. From “The Changing Year” by Florence M. Haines.

Art Middlekauff traces the history of Charlotte Mason’s first volume and ends with an important announcement.

Sometimes in our lives we all have to make important decisions. What help does Charlotte Mason’s philosophy provide? Read by Jenny Martin.

A Charlotte Mason education overflows into a touching Christmas story by a student from another era.

A mother of five shares her wisdom on her special work in life: the religious education of her children. From the 1917 Baby Number.

Maria Bell tells the story of how she and her little persons walked in the paths of beauty and heard whispers of HIs voice.

Artist and author Hermione Unwin provides wisdom, inspiration, and guidance to all parents in this vintage article introduced and read by Maria Bell.

A graduate of the House of Education who later became a mother tells the story of how a garden revealed a truth of the Charlotte Mason method.

The classic 1909 text by Irene Stephens which established how we teach mathematics in the Charlotte Mason method. Read by Jennifer Talsma.

What role do books play in a Charlotte Mason education for the early years? And which books should you choose? Here is the vintage answer.

Charlotte Mason wrote that the soul is a holy of holies where each man performs his priestly functions. How do we take this holy place into the world?

In the “Baby Number,” a House of Education graduate explains the role of nature and the outdoors in the teaching of the little ones.