The Aesop for Children Story and D'Nealian Copywork Book, Volume I, includes seventy-three original unabridged fables illustrated by Milo Winter. Also included are copywork selections using the moral of each fable in D'Nealian style manuscript with adequate space for students to copy the included examples in their best handwriting. How to Teach Copywork:Copywork can seem simplistic. Give your child a sentence or two and have them copy it. It can also seem like busy work, but the benefits are great! Copywork is a simple introduction to handwriting, spelling, and composition. Have children copy only the best authors, with the best writing, and ideas to fill their growing minds. When to begin copywork:Once a child learns how to write their letters comfortably, they are ready to start simple copywork. Start with very short sentences and have them copy it, always in their best handwriting. It is important that they give their best effort. If you find them struggling, give them less to copy. In the beginning, it’s okay if they only do a few words per sitting as long as it is in their best handwriting. You can gradually increase the length of the model as they become more and more comfortable. However, it is important to take their age into consideration. As they gain age and experience with copywork the quantity and quality of their work should improve. Why copywork:Copying models of good writing teaches children what good writing looks and sounds like, thereby improving their own writing. Many of the world greatest writers learned how to write through copywork. Benjamin Franklin would copy or outline essays and then try to recreate them on his own to see if he could write them better. How to use this book:Aesop’s Fables copywork book includes the original unabridged story, in two volumes, to be read prior the each copywork lesson. No need to purchase the story book if you do not already own it. Read the passage, and in the child’s best handwriting, copy the example sentence on the lines provided paying close attention to capitalization and punctuation. Every student does not have to complete each lesson in the book; or even an entire lesson in one day, depending on age and ability. Choose the original stories and copywork lessons that work best for your family, not all may be suitable. Schedule chosen lessons over one or more years as desired. For additional resources please visit www.ClassicalCharlotteMason.com

Aesop for Children: Story and D'Nealian Copybook Volume I (Aesop for Children Story and Copybook)

Education & Teaching

Classical Charlotte Mason

Schools & Teaching

Aesop for Children Story and D'Nealian Copywork Book, Volume II, includes seventy-four original unabridged fables illustrated by Milo Winter. Also included are copywork selections using the moral of each fable in D'Nealian style manuscript with adequate space for students to copy the included examples in their best handwriting. Sure to become a family keepsake for years to come.How to Teach Copywork: Copywork can seem simplistic. Give your child a sentence or two and have them copy it. It can also seem like busy work, but the benefits are great! Copywork is a simple introduction to handwriting, spelling, and composition. Have children copy only the best authors, with the best writing, and ideas to fill their growing minds. When to begin copywork: Once a child learns how to write their letters comfortably, they are ready to start simple copywork. Start with very short sentences and have them copy it, always in their best handwriting. It is important that they give their best effort. If you find them struggling, give them less to copy. In the beginning, it’s okay if they only do a few words per sitting as long as it is in their best handwriting. You can gradually increase the length of the model as they become more and more comfortable. However, it is important to take their age into consideration. As they gain age and experience with copywork the quantity and quality of their work should improve.Why copywork:Copying models of good writing teaches children what good writing looks and sounds like, thereby improving their own writing. Many of the world greatest writers learned how to write through copywork. Benjamin Franklin would copy or outline essays and then try to recreate them on his own to see if he could write them better.How to use this book: Aesop’s Fables copywork book includes the original unabridged story, in two volumes, to be read prior the each copywork lesson. No need to purchase the story book if you do not already own it. Read the passage, and in the child’s best handwriting, copy the example sentence on the lines provided paying close attention to capitalization and punctuation. Every student does not have to complete each lesson in the book; or even an entire lesson in one day, depending on age and ability. Choose the original stories and copywork lessons that work best for your family, not all may be suitable.* Schedule chosen lessons over one or more years as desired.We at Classical Charlotte Mason saw a need to provide Classical and Charlotte Mason resources for parents and schools. At CCM we keep the lessons short and choose only the best books students and parents will love. We want every student to have a solid foundation to grow upon, even in the lower grades, without the busy work of other curriculum. For additional resources please visit www.ClassicalCharlotteMason.com

The Aesop for Children: Story and D'Nealian Copwork Book, Volume II (The Aesop for Children, Story and D'Nealian Copywork Book)

Lesson Loop Planner for Home Educators scheduling a Classical Charlotte Mason education. There is ample room to schedule your days, subjects and weeks. Each week includes options for your LOOP or you can choose your own. There are helpful planning pages to help you plan your year, including memory work pages, field trip pages, library book management, and how to schedule your books for each term. At the end of each term pages are also included for exam questions.

Loop Lesson Planner: "There is no education but self-education" Charlotte Mason

Mason, Classical Charlotte

Cross County: Geography for Children by Paul R. Hanna and Clyde F. Kohn

Cross Country: Geography for Children, Color Edition

Hanna, Paul R.

Kohn, Clyde F

The same great book in a more affordable black and white edition. A delightful geography reader for children now back in print! Cross Country tells the story of the Page family as they travel from Los Angeles to Washington, D. C. Geography concepts are explained as the family travels in a warm and engaging way for students. Join the Page family on their cross country adventure! If you enjoy this book please check out our additional titles. Classical Charlotte Mason publications are always complete and unabridged with original illustrations. For more resources visit: www.ClassicalCharlotteMason.com

Cross Country: Geography for Children: Black and White Edition

Aesop in Cursive, D'Nealian Cursive Copywork Book, Volume 1. Seventy-three original unabridged fables by Aesop with illustrations by Milo Winter.-Including D'Nealian style cursive copywork passages with adequate space to copy the moral of each story in your best handwriting.How to Teach Copywork: Copywork can seem simplistic. Give your child a sentence or two and have them copy it. It can also seem like busywork, but the benefits are great! Copywork is a simple introduction to handwriting, spelling, and composition. Have children copy only the best authors, with the best writing, and ideas to fill their growing minds. When to begin copywork: Once a child learns how to write their letters comfortably, they are ready to start simple copywork. Start with very short sentences and have them copy them, always in their best handwriting. It is important that they give their best effort. If you find them struggling, give them less to copy. In the beginning, it's okay if they only do a few words per sitting as long as it is in their best handwriting. You can gradually increase the length of the model as they become more and more comfortable. However, it is important to take their age into consideration. As they gain age and experience with copywork the quantity and quality of their work should improve. Why copywork: Copying models of good writing teaches children what good writing looks and sounds like, thereby improving their own writing. Many of the world's greatest writers learned how to write through copywork. Benjamin Franklin would copy or outline essays and then try to recreate them on his own to see if he could write them better. How to use this book: Aesop's Fables copywork book includes the original unabridged story, in two volumes, to be read prior to each copywork lesson. No need to purchase the storybook if you do not already own it. Read the passage, and in the child's best handwriting, copy the example sentence on the lines provided paying close attention to capitalization and punctuation. Every student does not have to complete each lesson in the book; or even an entire lesson in one day, depending on age and ability. Choose the original stories and copywork lessons that work best for your family, not all may be suitable. Schedule chosen lessons over one or more years as desired. For additional resources please visit www.ClassicalCharlotteMason.com

Aesop in Cursive: D'Nealian Cursive Copywork Book, Volume I

Children's Books

Growing Up & Facts of Life

Aesop on Cursive, D'Nealian Cursive Copywork Book, Volume 2, includes seventy-four original unabridged fables illustrated by Milo Winter. -Also included are copywork selections using the moral of each fable in D'Nealian style cursive with adequate space for students to copy the included examples in their best handwriting. How to Teach Copywork: Copywork can seem simplistic. Give your child a sentence or two and have them copy it. It can also seem like busywork, but the benefits are great! Copywork is a simple introduction to handwriting, spelling, and composition. Have children copy only the best authors, with the best writing, and ideas to fill their growing minds. When to begin copywork: Once a child learns how to write their letters comfortably, they are ready to start simple copywork. Start with very short sentences and have them copy them, always in their best handwriting. It is important that they give their best effort. If you find them struggling, give them less to copy. In the beginning, it's okay if they only do a few words per sitting as long as it is in their best handwriting. You can gradually increase the length of the model as they become more and more comfortable. However, it is important to take their age into consideration. As they gain age and experience with copywork the quantity and quality of their work should improve. Why copywork: Copying models of good writing teaches children what good writing looks and sounds like, thereby improving their own writing. Many of the world's greatest writers learned how to write through copywork. Benjamin Franklin would copy or outline essays and then try to recreate them on his own to see if he could write them better. How to use this book: Aesop's Fables copywork book includes the original unabridged story, in two volumes, to be read prior to each copywork lesson.

Aesop in Cursive: D'Nealian Cursive Copywork Book, Volume 2

Fifty Famous Stories Retold in Cursive, Story and D'Nealian Cursive Copywork Book with 50 original unabridged stories by James Baldwin and D'Nealian style cursive copywork passages with adequate space to copy the selected portions of each story in your best handwriting. How to Teach Copywork: Copywork can seem simplistic. Give your child a sentence or two and have them copy it. It can also seem like busy work, but the benefits are great! Copywork is a simple introduction to handwriting, spelling, and composition. Have children copy only the best authors, with the best writing, and ideas to fill their growing minds. When to begin copywork: Once a child learns how to write their letters comfortably, they are ready to start simple copywork. Start with very short sentences and have them copy them, always in their best handwriting. It is important that they give their best effort. If you find them struggling, give them less to copy. In the beginning, it's okay if they only do a few words per sitting as long as it is in their best handwriting. You can gradually increase the length of the model as they become more and more comfortable. However, it is important to take their age into consideration. As they gain age and experience with copywork the quantity and quality of their work should improve. Why copywork: Copying models of good writing teaches children what good writing looks and sounds like, thereby improving their own writing. Many of the world's greatest writers learned how to write through copywork. Benjamin Franklin would copy or outline essays and then try to recreate them on his own to see if he could write them better. How to use this book: Aesop's Fables copywork book includes the original unabridged story, in two volumes, to be read prior to each copywork lesson. No need to purchase the storybook if you do not already own it. Read the passage, and in the child's best handwriting, copy the example sentence on the lines provided paying close attention to capitalization and punctuation. Every student does not have to complete each lesson in the book; or even an entire lesson in one day, depending on age and ability. Choose the original stories and copywork lessons that work best for your family, not all may be suitable. Schedule chosen lessons over one or more years as desired. For additional resources please visit www.ClassicalCharlotteMason.com

Fifty Famous Stories Retold in Cursive: Story and D'Nealian Cursive Copywork Book

A D’Nealian Cursive copywork book with Thirty-two original poems by various authors from Poems Every Child Should Know, Part I, edited by Mary E. Burt. Each lesson includes the original poem to read followed by the poem in D’Nealian cursive with practice lines for handwriting practice."Secure that the child begins by making perfect letters and is never allowed to make faulty ones, and the rest he will do for himself; as for 'a good hand,' do not hurry him; his 'handwriting' will come by-and-by... Set good copies before him, and see that he imitates his model dutifully: the writing lesson being not so many lines, or 'a copy'––that is, a page of writing––but a single line which is as exactly as possible a copy of the characters set. The child may have to write several lines before he succeeds in producing this." -Charlotte Mason

Poems Every Child Should Know in Cursive: Poem and D'Nealian Cursive Copywork Book, Part 1

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Books by Classical Charlotte Mason