how things are made and more homeschool links

Ever wondered how crayons are made?
Ever wonder how baby wipes are made?
Ever wonder how baking powder is made?

Find out all of this and more on How products are made...

The site is simple, and I wish it had a search, but none the less there is some great info here for your homeschooling, or just general want to know needs.

Some more great links for homeschool are..

Myth Busters
Khan academy where you can literally learn anything. I am in love with this site...
google translate because..... Es una buena cosa para tener un conocimiento básico de todas las lenguas en el mundo de hoy.
type in your favorite song lyrics t hear them in another language..

These are just a few links my homeschoo family enjoys. look for more later...

melissa

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2 comments:

LindaDecember 11, 2014 at 10:28 AM
Love Myth Busters! My daughter also uses YouTube to figure out how things work, how things are made, and for part of her equestrian studies (she watches horse training videos, dressage videos, stretches, etc). We also use it to view experiments that might not be convenient for us to do at home (think the Mentos in the soda bottle, or digital earth work dissections). We are also using Vocabulary and Spelling City (www.spellingcity.com) because we can customize our own vocabulary and spelling lists. This means we can create lists to go with whatever my daughter is learning.
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melissaDecember 11, 2014 at 8:12 PM
my list xould have been more extensive, but for some reason I fell asleep mid sentence on this post and when I woke up i tried to wrap it up and get in bed. I dont think we have tried spelling city but Im going to check into it sounds promising. We love the show how stuff is made. I think thats what its called. We watch alot of history and military channel as well. Even before we homeschool my family just enjoys documentaries. Ive been wondering how we wouldtackle dissection when that time comes, and im gladd you suggested a video instead of hands on. I think that is brilliant too. IM so glad you shared.. Thanks.
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how things are made and more homeschool links

2 comments :

LindaDecember 11, 2014 at 10:28 AM
Love Myth Busters! My daughter also uses YouTube to figure out how things work, how things are made, and for part of her equestrian studies (she watches horse training videos, dressage videos, stretches, etc). We also use it to view experiments that might not be convenient for us to do at home (think the Mentos in the soda bottle, or digital earth work dissections). We are also using Vocabulary and Spelling City (www.spellingcity.com) because we can customize our own vocabulary and spelling lists. This means we can create lists to go with whatever my daughter is learning.
ReplyDelete
Replies
melissaDecember 11, 2014 at 8:12 PM
my list xould have been more extensive, but for some reason I fell asleep mid sentence on this post and when I woke up i tried to wrap it up and get in bed. I dont think we have tried spelling city but Im going to check into it sounds promising. We love the show how stuff is made. I think thats what its called. We watch alot of history and military channel as well. Even before we homeschool my family just enjoys documentaries. Ive been wondering how we wouldtackle dissection when that time comes, and im gladd you suggested a video instead of hands on. I think that is brilliant too. IM so glad you shared.. Thanks.
ReplyDelete
Replies