Online Libraries & Collections | Free Homeschool Curriculum | Other Homeschool Sites | Television | Worthwhile Things That Cost Money
DoverPublications.com
Inexpensive source for many of the books listed on this site, quite reasonably priced. — MM
Online Libraries & Collections of Public Domain Texts
Black Mask is back, now called
Munsey’s
A Virtual Library of Useful Url’s Arranged by Dewey Decimal Classification
University of Virginia Electronic Text Center
Documenting the American South
Children’s Books Online: the Rosetta Project
Federal Resources for Educational Excellence
Library of Congress American Memories
McMaster University Archive for the History of Economic Thought
HEARTH: Home Economics Archive
Nineteenth-Century American Children & What They Read aka MerryCos
Smaller Collections:
The Evangelical Christian Library
Project Wittenberg: Lutheran Electronic Archive
Holiness Classics: Wesley Center Online
Internet Sacred Text Archive
There are some great items here, but there are also many non-Christian resources. Use with discretion.
Free Homeschool Curriculum
Other Homeschool Sites
From Wonder . . . To Wisdom
From Australia offering eBooks, Information and Lots of Help. Nice 😉
teacherhelp.org
resources for Christian teachers
Reading Level Assessment Tools
Television
When Watching TV Is Clearly A Sin
by Dave Hintz
Why I do Not Have a TV
James L. Melton
Christian’s Pet Sin
by Ronald E. Willams, Director
Dangers of Television
Family Ministries
THE DANGERS OF TELEVISION
By Dr. Ken Matto
Television: the Cyclops That Eats Books
by Larry Woiwode
Worthwhile Things That Cost Money
Accelerated Achievement or A2 Curriculum: $99 for K-12
Robinson Curriculum: $200 for K-12
Ray’s Arithmetic on CD, Basic Math through Advanced Calculus: $59
Note: Many of the texts on this site are included in the A2 & Robinson Curriculums. Their websites and book lists were both helpful and inspiring for me. While I’m not able to afford their products at this time, I do plan to purchase them when we have the financial ability to do so. Both curriculums are highly recommended and while neither is intended to be used with the other, as fate would have it, they complement one another nicely.
