YAY!!!!! YESSSSSS!!!!! I always LOVE hearing/ knowing ALL that U have to say on this matter..... TY so much for sharing... 🤗💕 PS: I've been wrestling here recently w/ trying to figure out what program to go w/ for one of my kiddos.... AND you literally came to mind... and I was like man I wish I could ask her about this..... and yay here you go posting & sharing on all of this.... TY TY
Thank so much for sharing this video, it was really helpful. Wondering if you can share the list of lessons that correlate with AAR/AAS. That’s something I’ve been thinking about doing with my 10y.o. She’s still struggling a bit with reading and spelling is just not working out with what we’re using. I’m planning to go back to the beginning of AAR AND AAS- but using it together instead of waiting to finish level 1 to add AAS. Again thanks again for this video- a lot of great info.
I realize you used logic of English foundations years ago but curious how these this combo compares. I just finished AAR prereading and ordered LOE foundations A for my son because I felt like it would be smoother than to use both AAR/AAS?
@@themodernhomemaker I think they are both good curriculums. It is easier to use LOE as is if that works well than to try to combine AAS and AAR. I spend a lot of time adapting AAR and AAS. LOE would be a bit more challenging to adapt, and it’s a more expensive program, but I’m confident I could make it work with some adaptations as well.
@@TicketToLearning okay thank you! I’m hoping to do levels an and b at least and then probably switching to AAL once we have some solid language understanding. Both programs seem really good!
Great ideas! This was so helpful. Thank you for sharing. 😊
@@tammyron5705 I’m so glad!
YAY!!!!! YESSSSSS!!!!! I always LOVE hearing/ knowing ALL that U have to say on this matter..... TY so much for sharing... 🤗💕
PS: I've been wrestling here recently w/ trying to figure out what program to go w/ for one of my kiddos.... AND you literally came to mind... and I was like man I wish I could ask her about this..... and yay here you go posting & sharing on all of this.... TY TY
@@shayj3373 I’m so glad it’s helpful. 😊
Thank so much for sharing this video, it was really helpful. Wondering if you can share the list of lessons that correlate with AAR/AAS. That’s something I’ve been thinking about doing with my 10y.o. She’s still struggling a bit with reading and spelling is just not working out with what we’re using. I’m planning to go back to the beginning of AAR AND AAS- but using it together instead of waiting to finish level 1 to add AAS. Again thanks again for this video- a lot of great info.
Sure thing.
The beginning is a bit messy, the first few AAS lessons can really be used with AAR 1 at any point.
AAR 8 --> AAS 8
AAR 10 --> AAS 9
AAR 12 --> AAS 10
AAR 14 --> AAS 11
AAR 16 --> AAS 12
AAR 18-23 --> AAS 13
AAR 24 --> AAS 14
AAR 26 --> AAS 15
AAS 16
AAR 29 ---> AAS 17
AAR 34 --> AAS 18
AAR 36 --> AAS 19
AAR 38 --> AAS 20
AAR 40 --> AAS 21
AAR 42 --> AAS 22 & 23
AAR 52 --> AAS 24 & 25
Then it moves to level 2 of AAS
I realize you used logic of English foundations years ago but curious how these this combo compares. I just finished AAR prereading and ordered LOE foundations A for my son because I felt like it would be smoother than to use both AAR/AAS?
@@themodernhomemaker I think they are both good curriculums. It is easier to use LOE as is if that works well than to try to combine AAS and AAR. I spend a lot of time adapting AAR and AAS. LOE would be a bit more challenging to adapt, and it’s a more expensive program, but I’m confident I could make it work with some adaptations as well.
@@TicketToLearning okay thank you! I’m hoping to do levels an and b at least and then probably switching to AAL once we have some solid language understanding. Both programs seem really good!