Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool

Materials Lists

(Materials List)

Try to get the basic supplies. I mostly don’t list these on the specific days they are needed. Get what you can of the rest. I try and make it as simple as possible in terms of needed supplies. I also included lots of videos of science experiments in case you aren’t able to do them. (Not all courses are equal when it comes to how many materials are needed.)

Basic Supplies

 

Ancient History Theme — Levels 1 – 4

Art – Ancient History:

Ancient History:


Biology:

 

Ancient History Theme — Levels 5 – 8

Art – Ancient History:


Ancient History:


Biology:

Early American History Theme — Levels 1 – 4

Art – Early American:


Early American History:


Zoology:

Early American History Theme — Levels 5 – 8

Art – Early American History:


Zoology:

 

Geography and Cultures Theme — Levels 1 – 4


Geography and Cultures:


Earth Science:

Art – Geography and Cultures:

PE/Health

 

Geography and Cultures Theme — Levels 5 – 8


Geography and Cultures:


Earth Science:

  • Day 16-20 They are going to be building a model in a couple of days. When your child has chosen his topic, you can talk about how he might make the model: clay, box, construction paper. It should just be something simple.
  • Day 22 Start a rock collection. Hunt around for different looking rocks. We’ll study them soon.
  • Day 28 Your goal is to have three different kinds of rocks
  • Day 31 nail, vinegar
  • Day 40 (optional) plastic bottle, 2 clear jars, sand, gravel, cotton wool (or a cotton ball to substitute), paper towels, soil
  • Day 42 clear jar/glass/cup, gravel/sand/rocks/dirt
  • Day 43 jar, plastic wrap, rubber band, plant materials such as leaves and stems
  • Day 44 2-liter plastic bottle and matches OR glass jar with lid, boiling water and aerosol can
  • Day 45 cup, plastic wrap or baggie, tape or rubber band
  • Day 47 piece of cardboard, tape, two tube thermometers–to measure air temperature, cotton ball, rubber band – you can substitute for the cotton ball and rubber band if necessary. You don’t have to tape the thermometers to the cardboard. If you only have one thermometer, then you can just do the wet thermometer and compare it to the starting temperature. You are going to repeat the experiment on Day 48 and 51.
  • Day 49 brass fastener
  • Day 54  clear small plastic bottle, rubbing alcohol, clear plastic straw, clay/play dough, food coloring
  • Day 55 peeled hard-boiled egg, bottle or jar with opening slightly smaller than the diameter of the egg, paper/lighter or matches or very hot water or very cold liquid
  • Day 59 clear jar, vinegar, clear liquid soap, optional food coloring
  • Day 62 plastic container shoe box sized, food coloring — the blue ice cubes you made on Day 61
  • Day 86-90 Students get to choose and/or create an experiment.
  • Day 112 box, aluminum foil
  • Day 119 pencil with eraser works well for this, food coloring, Manila folder/cardstock cut into ~8 inch diameter, approximately — This paper needs to be stiff and absorb water.
  •  Day 125  (optional) thin cardboard, aluminum foil
  • Day 133 binoculars, if you have them or can borrow them. I wouldn’t buy these unless your child is super into this. You can see what you can see with the naked eye, and I will be posting pictures as well
  • Day 154 toothpicks and playdough/clay OR the print out provided

Art – Geography and Cultures:

Modern History Theme — Levels 1 – 4

Art – Modern History:


Modern History:


Physics and Chemistry:

Modern History Theme —  Levels 5 – 8

Art – Modern History:


Physics/Chemistry: