Homeschool science lessons is a topic near and dear to my heart. I loved teaching science when I taught in the public schools, and briefly toyed with the idea of becoming a science teacher (but that would mean teaching high school and dealing with hormones in kids, that idea was a no go).
But back to the topic of homeschool science. This is a subject that is very easy to make hands on with your kids. I’m going to be putting the landing pages of each of the different topics we go through as we complete them here, as well as putting any relevant materials I find for homeschool science.
Table of Contents
Preschool Science
Science for preschoolers can be the most fun because they are seeing everything for the first time. It’s also the messiest science you will ever do.
Human anatomy
This is all about how our body works and how to take care of our bodies. We studied this originally when the kids were around 3rd grade. We are currently going back and studying this topic again as 7th graders, and re-using many of these projects.
Earth Science lessons
We studied earth science when the kids were in 4th grade. There are also a few posts written for preschoolers.
Astronomy Science Lessons
We studied astronomy during their 4th grade year, and I was amazed how many fun ideas there are.
Biology Science lessons
We studied biology during kindergarten through 2nd grade, and then again in 5th grade. I realized they needed a review before we headed into the deeper sciences in junior high. Also, I’m fairly sure the texts we used at first went over their heads.
Homeschool Science ideas to get you started
Here’s some ideas for getting you started on your homeschool science journey. It can be intimidating to teach this subject, but it’s so engaging I highly encourage you to just jump right in.
- What to do when an experiment fails, because things will go wrong
- Teaching the scientific method to kids, laying the foundation early helps when they get to high school
- Teaching microscope safety– I highly recommend doing some research and finding a good microscope. The one in this post isn’t that great, but it’s a decent introductory microscope
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