Subjects A–Z

A full year on algebra alone — variables, equations, functions, lines, systems, and quadratics, one careful step at a time.

Polynomials, logarithms, matrices, and trigonometry, carried far enough that calculus becomes the natural next door to open.

Chickens, goats, rabbits, and sheep — housing, feeding, health, and the honest daily work of keeping livestock well.

Line, color, shape, and craft — hands-on projects with ordinary household supplies.

A first hive from the ground up — bee biology, seasonal inspections, mites and pests, and the honey harvest at the end.

Scripture, character, and the great story of redemption, taught from the King James Bible.

Cells, genetics, classification, ecology, and the human body, studied closely and taught from a young-earth creation view.

Plant families, soil life, and the Back to Eden method, from tomatoes and squash through herbs, berries, and companion planting.

Atoms, bonding, reactions, and stoichiometry — real high school chemistry, worked out on paper and at the kitchen counter.

Why Christians believe what they believe, and how to give an answer with meekness and fear rather than a raised voice.

The church's story from Pentecost to today, martyrs and reformers included, with a full unit on the Anabaptists.

How American government actually works, and where the Christian's obedience to it begins and where it ends.

Keyboarding, safe and wise technology use, and practical everyday computer literacy.

Phonics, reading, grammar, spelling, and writing — the tools every other subject depends on.

Canning, drying, fermenting, and cold storage, taught to tested USDA safety standards — nothing in it is guessed at.

Trees, wildlife, soil, water, and fire — how to read a piece of woodland and leave it better than you found it.

Points, lines, and proof — the year a student learns to reason from what is given to what must be true.

Seeds, soil, and the patient work of growing real food — an elementary garden course.

Open-pollinated seed, living soil, and a garden planned around your own frost dates and hardiness zone.

People, places, and providence, from our own community outward to the wider world.

Cooking, budgeting, sewing, laundry, hospitality, and child care — the ordinary skills that keep a household running.

How a house works, what it needs each season, what you can safely fix yourself, and when to call somebody.

Number sense, operations, measurement, and problem solving, built step by careful step.

Clouds, fronts, storms, and forecasts — the science of the sky, and how to read it from your own back door.

Hymns, rhythm, melody, and listening — singing and simple music reading.

Budgeting, saving, debt, banking, insurance, taxes, and giving — money handled as a steward rather than an owner.

Movement, coordination, and healthy habits, most of it needing nothing but open space.

Motion, forces, energy, waves, light, and circuits, worked out with algebra and trigonometry rather than calculus.

Clear thinking, honest persuasion, and the steadiness to stand up in front of people and say it well.

God's creation observed closely — living things, weather, matter, motion, and the earth.

Beginning Spanish vocabulary, greetings, numbers, and simple conversation.

Hand tools, power tools, joinery, and finishing — projects that end with something useful set on the table.