📝In this video, I'm showing a very thorough look at two samples of the resources available from LitHouse Learning. Have you tried these out yet? They're a great way to bring some methods from The Writing Revolution into your homeschool 👩🏫
Thank you for sharing the link for the free version of The Writing Revolution! I purchased the last two versions, but the first version is what I've been needing, with the practical application examples! 😃
LitHouse has been an amazing find for us! Between their history and they novel studies, we are fans!! And most of her book choices were already on our TBR, so that was serendipitous. Also, 1,000% agree that the free version of TWR was much more helpful over the one I bought from Amazon.
A lot of these activities you pointed out are part of the Hake (Saxon) Grammar and Writing! I see she listed it as a recommendation. It’s actually given me pause because we do Saxon already. It has more grammar study, clearly, and is very spiral with lots of review, but the writing-related daily practice is very much like Lit House. At least in level 5. Now, I’m not sure if this would add much help except just extra practice. Maybe Writing by Numbers would add the more explicit instruction my middle son needs to get the most out of Saxon and gain writing skills in general? Decisions, decisions!
I am so excited to start using this! I was learning about TWR strategies and feeling overwhelmed trying to create stems and questions myself. Then I discovered Lithouse Learning!!!!
I was looking up the writing revolution audiobook & it’s available on audible premium (doesn’t require a credit if you have an audible subscription)! Planning on taking a listen
Hi! Just wondering. Does it feel like doing history workbooks on top of literature guide for reading is redundant? I am consodering both but not sure how to combine? Thank you!
I think you probably don't need both, but you could definitely implement both if you feel you need content-based writing for your history lessons. Depending on your kid, you may just pull a little from each, so as not to overwhelm them. It might get redundant if you're trying to do every page or writing activity from each.
I am in need of finding novel studies to help gain literary analysis skills/reading comprehension. Do these novel studies have a focus on that or is it just for writing?
We are using Write by Number! I'm loving it. We are using a few different things for writing but that is one of our key components! Look out for more info in an upcoming Homeschool Update vid :)
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📝In this video, I'm showing a very thorough look at two samples of the resources available from LitHouse Learning. Have you tried these out yet? They're a great way to bring some methods from The Writing Revolution into your homeschool 👩🏫
Thank you for sharing the link for the free version of The Writing Revolution! I purchased the last two versions, but the first version is what I've been needing, with the practical application examples! 😃
@@Hedge_Haven yay! Happy to help
LitHouse has been an amazing find for us! Between their history and they novel studies, we are fans!! And most of her book choices were already on our TBR, so that was serendipitous. Also, 1,000% agree that the free version of TWR was much more helpful over the one I bought from Amazon.
Loved this flip through. We are using Lit House in our homeschool this coming year and I am very excited about it.
A lot of these activities you pointed out are part of the Hake (Saxon) Grammar and Writing! I see she listed it as a recommendation. It’s actually given me pause because we do Saxon already. It has more grammar study, clearly, and is very spiral with lots of review, but the writing-related daily practice is very much like Lit House. At least in level 5. Now, I’m not sure if this would add much help except just extra practice. Maybe Writing by Numbers would add the more explicit instruction my middle son needs to get the most out of Saxon and gain writing skills in general? Decisions, decisions!
Love this. I tried incorporating some TWR activities in my homeschool, but this is much more thorough.
I am so excited to start using this! I was learning about TWR strategies and feeling overwhelmed trying to create stems and questions myself. Then I discovered Lithouse Learning!!!!
I hope you enjoy!!
This looks so interesting!
I was looking up the writing revolution audiobook & it’s available on audible premium (doesn’t require a credit if you have an audible subscription)! Planning on taking a listen
This was super helpful! Thank you! I'm curious if you have used any BYL lit studies and how they compare/work together?
I haven't yet, but they're on my list to try!
Hi! Just wondering. Does it feel like doing history workbooks on top of literature guide for reading is redundant? I am consodering both but not sure how to combine? Thank you!
I think you probably don't need both, but you could definitely implement both if you feel you need content-based writing for your history lessons. Depending on your kid, you may just pull a little from each, so as not to overwhelm them. It might get redundant if you're trying to do every page or writing activity from each.
I don't see the links for TWR...are they in the description?
I'm so sorry! Let me get those added! Thank you
I just fixed the issue! Links are there. Apologies 🤗
I am in need of finding novel studies to help gain literary analysis skills/reading comprehension. Do these novel studies have a focus on that or is it just for writing?
I think the discussion questions help with comprehension. I haven't seen any analysis of literary devices in these, however.
Does this mean you didn't go with Write by Numbers? I just watched that video and it seems amazing.
We are using Write by Number! I'm loving it. We are using a few different things for writing but that is one of our key components! Look out for more info in an upcoming Homeschool Update vid :)