Waldorf dolls for infants are a favorite first toy that feel wonderful to make and give. Make a Waldorf doll with pure wool and cotton.
Ge•om•e•try | noun Origin : Middle English- via Old French from Latin “geometria”, from Greek, gē ‘earth’ + metria ‘measurement’ . Earth Measurement. This sounds like something entirely different from most of our own experiences with Geometry in school, yes? Over thousands of years, ge
Waldorf dolls for infants are a favorite first toy that feel wonderful to make and give. Make a Waldorf doll with pure wool and cotton.
These onions have gone viral, and for good reason! They are delicious on absolutely anything, and the oil is perfect for making dressings, mayos, or any other fabulous idea you come up with!
Waldorf dolls for infants are a favorite first toy that feel wonderful to make and give. Make a Waldorf doll with pure wool and cotton.
We’re excited to share the first of 3 guest posts from author, educator, and all around amazing human, Elizabeth Seward! Elizabeth brings decades of experience, and will be sharing her insights into Waldorf handwork.
Handwork is a subject area in you’ll find in Waldorf schools. Just like you would find math or science in traditional school settings, handwork is a staple in a Waldorf setting as well as his…
Handgemachte Filzfiguren nach Waldorf - märchenhafte Dekoration fürs Kinderzimmer.
A fifth grade child is in a very interesting and important part of their development. (Exciting news! Our Botany course is now open for enrollment! Click here to learn more! ) Students in this grade aren’t yet middle schoolers, and they also don’t feel as if they belong in the same space a
We’re excited to share the third and final guest post from author, educator, and all around amazing human, Elizabeth Seward! Elizabeth brings decades of experience, and is sharing her insights into Waldorf handwork.
We’re excited to share the second of 3 guest posts from author, educator, and all around amazing human, Elizabeth Seward! Elizabeth brings decades of experience, and will be sharing her insights into Waldorf handwork. (Missed part one? Click here !)
We’re excited to share the second of 3 guest posts from author, educator, and all around amazing human, Elizabeth Seward! Elizabeth brings decades of experience, and will be sharing her insights into Waldorf handwork. (Missed part one? Click here !)
We’re excited to share the third and final guest post from author, educator, and all around amazing human, Elizabeth Seward! Elizabeth brings decades of experience, and is sharing her insights into Waldorf handwork.
I've been very inspired lately by my good friend Jessica, and the way she is approaching homeschooling this year with her son. So I thought I would try a variation on her approach this week, to see if learning in modified "blocks" might work well for us. We'll still be doing daily math, though I want to add in some stuff there too... for example, I would love to have the kids make these... And I have a math video from the library that looks good. So then what I am changing are the other subjects. I think that besides math, and maybe some writing, we'll focus on just one subject each day. So here's the lineup for this week! Monday: Geography Tuesday: History Wednesday: The arts Thursday: Sciences The only other thing we will do every day is read from our main book of the moment, which currently happens to be The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. So on today's agenda: A lesson from Mapping the World with Art (and maybe an activity!) A chapter from Richard Halliburton's Complete Book of Marvels A documentary of choice - something like Wild Africa, Wild China, or even an Anthony Bourdain No Reservations episode! One thing I like about this idea is that it'll give us time to get to the stuff we're not getting to regularly. We'll see how it works!
Resources Also, if you’re teaching the lower grades, I’ve got a handy little worksheet that can help you track your students’ progress and development. I’m finding it really useful as I prepare to write end of year reports, which is right around the corner. If you go to https://www.awaldorfjourney.com/skills you’ll find a little form and […]
Create your own homeschool curriculum plan for main lessons with this outline of the traditional Waldorf block rotation for homeschoolers.
DIY Christmas ornaments are a special part of our family holiday traditions. These nature ornaments are so easy to make and are absolutely beautiful! Hang
Waldorf dolls for infants are a favorite first toy that feel wonderful to make and give. Make a Waldorf doll with pure wool and cotton.
. Er is een wezenlijk verschil tussen klinkers en medeklinkers. Daarom zijn de medeklinkers als letterbeeld beelden van uiterlijke voorwerpen; de klinkers drukken een gevoel uit, een stemming. zij …
dpa lighting consultants were delighted to have attended a final commissioning visit for the external façade lighting of the iconic […]
