Are you wondering where to place your kids in Charlotte Mason's streams of history?

Are you struggling to teach multiple students in multiple form levels?

Today we are addressing these things and other practical concerns and questions about

Charlotte Mason's history lessons.

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Welcome to a delectable education, the podcast that spreads the feast of the Charlotte Mason method. I'm Emily Kaiser and I'm here with Liz Gatrill and Nicole Williams. And today we are wrapping up our series on history. We like to

use this closing episode to address practical considerations and questions that we hear frequently.

So Nicole, why don't you get us started by talking about the most common question of

homeschooling moms everywhere. Where can I combine my children and make it easier on myself?

One of the most practical and beautiful aspects of Charlotte Mason's history approach is how

naturally it does allow for combining students, I think. In fact,

history is one of the most unifying subjects of the curriculum, I think. It can be. Yeah. All of form one,

so that's grade one through three, can be combined with students either working in the one B or

1A, as we've talked about before, on wherever the older sibling is.

And then forms 2 and 3.

That is grades 4 through 8, 5 years.

Those children can all be combined.

Yeah.

For the ones that they have.

Yeah.

For the ones that they have.

...