DoodleBlog

Doodle Definitions review by Cummins Life

Karla — Thu, 27 Jun 2019 22:01:23 +0000

Kathryn says, “This is a super fun way to teach children word definitions. Instead of having to memorize unfamiliar words, the student will draw a picture to remind them of a word and they will more readily remember the word’s meaning (Don’t Just Memorize, Visualize!). This mnemonic approach to learning and remembering word definitions covers 101 of the most-used words on standardized tests. I think this is a clever way to teach children vocabulary.”

Check out her full review at Cummins Life.

Mosdos Literature review by A Work of God

Karla — Tue, 25 Jun 2019 21:58:50 +0000

Amanda says, “Overall, I think this is an excellent program that exposes students to great stories and great discussions about those stories. If you’re looking for a literature curriculum that breaks away from the heavy history slant of many programs, this is a good addition to your homeschool.”

Read her review at A Work of God.

Mad Mattr review by Cummins Life

Karla — Thu, 13 Jun 2019 18:46:42 +0000

Kathryn says, “Everyone in my family is enjoying it regardless of age! Mad Mattr stretches, molds, flows, builds…you can even cut it!”

Check out her review at Cummins Life.

Mosdos Literature review by Through the Open Window

Karla — Tue, 11 Jun 2019 18:43:03 +0000

Missica says, “This is a fantastic main literature core program. This is not in any way a unit study style program.”

Check out her review at Through the Open Window.

Meet the Timberdoodle Blog Team!

Karla — Mon, 10 Jun 2019 15:15:09 +0000

As we kick off the 2019-2020 school year we are looking forward to sharing some fabulous product reviews with you! We also have some fun blog hops and other activities planned, so be watching for those as well.

If you’re a blogger and think you might like to join us, we accept applications all year long. Feel free to check out our expectations here and let us know if you’d like to be considered for the team.

We thought you might like to meet the current members of our blog team who will be sharing their experiences. We have a diverse group of bloggers this year, from new mommies just starting out with their little ones to older moms with grandchildren. They blog about a wide variety of topics including homeschooling, supplemental learning for public school, parenting, homemaking, organization, money saving tips, encouragement, faith, and more. They would love it if you would visit their blogs and say hello!

Alicia

Alicia is a veteran homeschool mom. She shares about homeschool organization and routine, literature, hands-on learning and art on her blog at Learning Well Community.

Amanda B.

Amanda is a homeschool mom of 3. She blogs about motherhood, traveling with kids, marriage, and faith at A Work of God.

Amanda H.

Amanda is a stay-at-home/homeschooling mom. She blogs about homeschooling and family living at Hopkins Homeschool.

Amanda S.

Amanda is a Christian, homeschooler, wife, and mother of 5 children. She blogs about homeschooling, mom life, and encouragement at Joyful Wife Life.

Daisy

Daisy is a stay-at-home mom who loves animals, crocheting, and cross-stitching. She blogs about homeschooling and crafts at One Luckey Wife.

Dana

Dana blogs about arts and crafts, kids’ activities, deals, and books at The Art Kit.

Donna

Donna shares her motherhood journey, personal experiences, handmade fun projects, delicious homemade recipes, and so much more at Dear Mom, I Get It Now.

Elizabeth B.

Beth is a wife, mom, teacher, homeschooler, crafter, blogger. She shares reviews, hauls, mommy tips, recipes, day in the life, planning, organization and more on her YouTube channel, Elizabeth Bobb.

Elizabeth F.

Elizabeth is married to her best friend, mother of 8 awesome kiddos, a Christ follower, a Charlotte Mason style homeschooler, and a book nerd. She shares about homeschooling, homesteading, and large family life on her YouTube channel, Beautiful Journey.

Erin

Erin is a homeschooling mom of 5. She shares funny homeschool moments, travel adventures, local events, frugal finds, and more at her blog, Mommy Octopus.

Faith

Faith is a bilingual mommy to 3 energetic little boys. She shares about motherhood, homemaking, and lifestyle on her YouTube channel, Faith’s Attic.

Gina

Gina is a second-generation homeschooler and a third-culture kid, child to homeschool pioneers and missionaries. She homeschools her neurologically gifted 8-year-old. She blogs about homeschooling, theology, books, interior design and much more at Oaxacaborn.

Heather O.

Heather is mom to 3 girls ranging in age from 13 to 23, as well as a wedding and family photographer. She blogs about photography, education, home organization, decorating, and family life at Heather O’Steen Photography.

Heather S.

Heather is a wife and mother, learning how to raise a family across seas in Asia. You will find videos on family life, learning resources, and what it’s like living in Asia on her YouTube channel, Pinwheel in the Wind.

Hope

Hope is a second-generation homeschooler and youth pastor’s wife. She blogs about homemaking, parenting, homeschooling, and faith at The Youth Pastor’s Wife.

Jamie

Jamie is a mama, wife, and wanna-be writer. She blogs about homeschooling, healthy lifestyle and momming at Journey With Jamie.

Jeni

Jeni is just a mom, standing in front of her kids, asking them to learn something. She blogs about homeschooling, Montessori materials and concepts, and product reviews at Cosmic Montessori School.

Jennifer F.

Jennifer is a wife, mother of 12, grandmother of 10, and a veteran homeschooler. She blogs about homeschooling, parenting, and family life at Flanders Family Homelife.

Jennifer L.

Jennifer is a wife, mother of 6, and homeschooler. She blogs about education and family life at Homeschool Happenings.

Jess

Jess stays at home with her 2 girls while her husband works hard as a law enforcement officer. She blogs about homeschooling, camping, traveling, and family life at Educating Everywhere.

Juno

Juno is a mom of 3, wife, and now teacher who is winging it. She blogs about homeschooling along everyday life at Homeschooling Along.

Karie

Karie is a stay-at-home wife, mom, homeschooler, and registered nurse. She blogs about faith, homeschooling, family life, and time/income management at Anyday Blessings.

Karla

Karla is a coffee-drinking, book-loving small-town girl. She is married to her college sweetheart and a veteran homeschool mom of 2. She blogs about books, writing, homeschooling, and family adventures at Roads to Everywhere.

Kathleen

Kathleen is mom to Ethan, Justin, Ashley, and Brandon who host the QuadSquad YouTube channel where they share fun videos for the whole family. Science experiments, cooking, crafts, brain building games and much more!

Kathryn

Kathryn is currently stay-at-home and homeschools her seven children, ages 2-15. She has a degree in Zoology and a passion for animals and education. She shares about life, family, kids, and product reviews on her blog Cummins Life.

Kelly Ann

Kelly is mom to a sweet little boy, a coffee lover, and bookworm. She blogs about education, frugal living, parenting, and homemaking at Our Everyday Harvest.

Ki

Ki is a 30-something momma of four; traveling, eating, homeschooling, making their house a home, and learning as she goes. She blogs about parenting, homeschooling, traveling, and lifestyle at The Learning Momma.

Kristen

Kristen is a housewife and mother to a teen stepson and two younger children. She is a certified social studies teacher and has worked as a volunteer at a National Park site, in the education department of a metropolitan zoo, and as a high school history teacher. She blogs about homeschooling, books, crafts, holidays, and history at A Mom’s Quest to Teach.

Lacey

Lacey blogs about parenting, homeschooling, faith, and everyday living at So Every Day.

Laura Noelle

Laura Noelle is a second-generation homeschooler, a professional organizer, and a life-long learner. She blogs about simplicity for the home, family, wellness, and heart at Laura Noelle.

Laura P.

Laura is a military wife, mom to 3 boys, and a licensed cosmetologist. She blogs about homeschooling, parenting, recipes, and homemaking at Awe Filled Homemaker.

Lisa

Lisa has been married to her best friend John for over 18 years and together they raise their 4 boys. They are a homeschooling family of faith and enjoy spending time together. She blogs about homeschooling, family, and faith at A Rup Life.

MaryAnne

MaryAnne enjoys life as the mother of four young, playful, curious, craft-loving children. Her passions include parenting, photography, hands-on learning, sewing, crochet, and anything that encourages learning and creativity throughout life. She blogs about crafts, education, parenting, and family travel at Mama Smiles.

Meighan

Meighan shares about God, daily life, traveling, food, homeschool, beauty, fun, and more on her YouTube channel Snips and Snails.

Melissa B.

Melissa is a 20-something mom and wife from Milwaukee, WI. She likes to blog about a little bit of everything, from faith, food, fun, and family to the deeper issues of life and parenting at Life, Love, and Dirty Diapers.

Melissa H.

Melissa is a homeschooling, crunchy mom to three kids, ages 14, 9 and 8. They are living a satisfying life on one income, eating as naturally as possible, and homeschooling in a gentle, fun manner. She blogs about homeschooling, healthy eating, book reviews, financial and personal goals at Mom’s Plans.

Michele

Michele is a military wife and mom to four kids. She blogs about homeschooling, product reviews, and family at Family, Faith, and Fridays.

Missica

Missica is a stay-at-home homeschooling mom to her awesome 10 year old son with high functioning autism. She has a B.A. in Sociology with minors in Criminal Justice, History, French, and Meteorology thrown in for good measure. She blogs about homeschooling, special needs, family, and home at Through the Open Window.

Nichole

Nichole is a 30-something wife, mommy, and entrepreneur. She blogs about family travel, toddlers, food, and educational activities at Mommy Needs a Bottle.

Rachael L.

Rachael is a homeschool mom of one. She shares her thoughts, curriculum reviews, organization techniques, and planning ideas with others in the homeschool community on her YouTube channel, The Graceful Skinny.

Rachel C.

Rachel is a Minnesota cowgirl with a house full of kids, a husband, and a ranch to run. She is also a self published author/writer. She blogs about ranching, kids, and family at The Ranch Woman.

Rachel G.

Rachel is married to the man of her dreams. She has 3 amazing kids, a beautiful daughter-in-law, and an adorable grandson. She writes about making good choices and keeping a positive attitude in the tough times at her blog, Rachel Easley Going.

Rodna

Rodna is a homeschool mom to 3 wonderful children, and soon to be a grandma! She blogs about homeschooling, product reviews, and family at Training Children Up for Christ.

Ronda

Ronda created the blog, Just a Secular Homeschooler, to be your resource to all things homeschooling. She is dedicated to finding the best secular curriculum, sharing project ideas, and disseminating tips on how to balance homeschooling life with a career, marriage, and life outside of children.

Roxanne

Roxanne is a book hoarding, coffee loving, homeschooling mama of 3. She blogs about curriculum, books, poetry tea time, STEM materials, and homeschool shenanigans at Homework and Horseplay.

Stacey

Stacey is a wife and mommy living overseas in Cambodia. She shares about life, motherhood, and homeschooling on her YouTube channel Living Life in a City Overseas.

Tanya

Tanya is a newbie homeschooler, mom of 3 delicious hooligans, bookworm, MD, JD, and expert eyeroller. She shares videos on secular homeschooling, motherhood, thrifting, planning, organizing, and generally staying sane as she transitions from a working mom into a homeschooling SAHM on her YouTube channel Project Happy Home.

Teresa

Teresa is a wife, homeschooling mom, and grandma. She blogs about books, homeschooling, and family life at Living Life: Hour By Hour.

Tina

Tina is mom to 4 beautiful, crazy, completely different and genuine children. She blogs about faith, parenting teens, and homeschooling at My Penned Heart.

Meet the Veer Cruiser Wagon!

Karla — Wed, 05 Jun 2019 23:01:12 +0000

You’ve Never Seen A Wagon Like This Before!

All-terrain, easy to maneuver, customizable set-up, myriad uses…

Last fall, as our crew was enjoying an outing with seven kids ages newborn to four years, we spotted a mom with such a fantastic wagon that we surreptitiously took a picture of it. That wagon was the Veer Cruiser, and the more we researched it, the more we knew it was made for our lifestyle.

Often referred to as a hybrid stroller-wagon, the Veer Cruiser has a black matte airplane-grade aluminum frame with airless polyurethane wheels, so no flat tires – ever! The telescoping handle can be adjusted for short people, tall people, and any height in between, and also locks into place so you can both pull and push the Veer Cruiser.

The Veer Timberdoodle Bundle includes a FREE rear storage basket to hold all your gear.

Veer Accessories

Families with twin toddlers may want to add comfort seats. Does your family do life in the midst of blazing sun or frequent rain? Consider adding a canopy or two. Everyone can use a rear storage basket though, to hold whatever gear today requires. That’s why we include it free in the Timberdoodle Veer Cruiser Bundle!

FREE! Rear Storage Basket

Optional Toddler Comfort Seat

Optional Retractable Canopy

6 F.A.Q. on The Veer Cruiser

Why not just use a double stroller?

At about 10 months most kids begin to balk at being in a stroller. I suspect that is in part because of the limited visibility. With the Veer Cruiser, your children will have a 360 view that will make not only zoo trips but everyday strolls that much more exciting. Plus, most stroller seats are just not wide and long enough to accommodate an older, taller child. However, the bottom of the Veer Cruiser has a drop-down footwell to give older children more comfortable leg room. Also, if space is at a premium, the Veer Cruiser, when folded up, often has a smaller footprint than a double stroller. Finally, the low sidewalls of the Veer Cruiser make it safe and easy for older kids to climb in and out.

What kinds of surfaces can the Veer Cruiser be used on?

Because the big all-terrain wheels are sturdy, the Veer Cruiser can handle nearly all surfaces with ease. From paved routes to unpaved mud trails, bark chips, gravel, and even snow, the front suspension allows for all sorts of rugged off-roading while the rear wheel fenders protect your tiny passengers from mud and debris. The one exception is dry sand, which had mixed results. If yours is an active family living in an area where there are a lot of unpaved trails, this wagon is for you.

Is the Veer Cruiser only good for off-roading?

Absolutely not! While most double strollers are big and hard to maneuver, the front wheels on the Veer Cruiser swivel to give it better maneuverability and easier turning in tight spaces. Moreover, because it is narrow enough to fit through front doors and gates easily, it is perfect for trips to the playground, farmer’s market, or a field trip with your homeschool group. Plus, if you are a fan of theme parks, you will be happy to know that the Veer Cruiser, because it can be pushed, is often one of a very few wagons allowed inside.

Will the Veer Cruiser grow with my family?

Yes! The Veer Cruiser has tons of optional accessories, from a toddler comfort seat to a sun and rain shade that can be purchased separately. Super easy to assemble and collapse, the Veer Cruiser is simply the best when it comes to sturdiness, quality of materials and fabrics, and spot-on design. And when the kid-toting years are behind you, the Veer Cruiser will still be going strong, ready to haul towels and treats down to the lake or potatoes and peaches from the farmers market.

What’s included?

Each wagon comes with cup holders, a detachable snack and drinks tray, and, when you purchase the Veer Cruiser from Timberdoodle, a FREE rear storage basket to hold all your gear.

But has your family really used it?

When our family added a Veer Cruiser I (Joy) was beyond skeptical. We already had a boatload of baby carriers and a brand-name double jogging stroller (purchased used) that had served us and our littles well so far. I didn’t see how this could be any better. Now that we’ve been using it for awhile, can I just say that I was wrong?

Enter our house on any given day and you’ll almost certainly be greeted by a passle of kids and an at-the-ready Veer Cruiser. Walking to Grandma’s house? Our littlest ones will ride ever-so cheerily while the bigger kids load in their favorite toys, new works of art, and usually wildflowers picked along the way. Headed out to the field to burn off some energy? Baby rides with the picnic lunches and spare bottles while toddler walks with the big kids. (He will probably ride on the way in though, as nap-time approaches!) Trying to get everyone outside quick to watch the latest equipment arrive on the construction site? Little ones are eagerly loaded and buckled, and everyone can roll out the door in moments. We’ve also used it for parade watching, at the playground, and even when it’s our turn to help tear down our mobile church.

It truly collapses and sets back up quickly and easily, even for those of us who don’t remember all the steps to collapse the jogging stroller. Our Veer Cruiser has one Comfort Seat on it, which works great for our 8-month-old. The 1-year-old does great in the standard seat – but if we were off-roading more than we do, I’d add another Comfort Seat for him, as he’s on the edge of needing that cushioning to keep him from bonking his head on the really big bumps. We also have one Retractable Canopy, usually on the baby side. We remove both accessories when folding the Veer just because it’s so easy to put them back on and works well for us.

The Veer Cruiser has been a true blessing for our family and anticipate that it will be an ever-ready useful tool for many years to come.

Timberdoodle and State Homeschooling Requirements

Karla — Mon, 03 Jun 2019 19:52:42 +0000

We often get the question, “How do Timberdoodle Curriculum Kits line up with my state’s requirements?” Here is a brief overview of what subjects each state requires and how that lines up with our Curriculum Kits. Please click through to the Homeschool Legal Defense Association website for more information about what might be required to homeschool in your state.

State	Required Subjects (as a private homeschool)	Timberdoodle Kits
Alabama	Physical Education	P.E. not included.
Alaska	None listed.	Good to go.
Arizona	Reading, Grammar, Math, Social Studies, Science	Good to go.
Arkansas	None listed.	Good to go.
California	Courses commonly taught in the public schools.	P.E. not included.
Colorado	U.S. Constitution, Reading, Writing, Speaking, Math, History, Civics, Literature, Science	U.S. Constitution is not included in every kit.
Connecticut	Reading, Writing, Spelling, English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, United States History, Citizenship	U.S. History and Citizenship are not included in every kit.
Delaware	None listed.	Good to go.
D.C.	Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, Art, Music, Health, P.E.	Music, Health, and P.E. not included.
Florida	None listed.	Good to go.
Georgia	Reading, Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, Science, Electives	Good to go.
Hawaii	None listed.	Good to go.
Idaho	Subjects commonly and usually taught in the public schools.	P.E. not included.
Illinois	Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, Fine Arts, Health, P.E.	Health and P.E. not included.
Indiana	None listed.	Good to go.
Iowa	Math, Reading, Language Arts, Science, Social Studies	Good to go.
Kansas	None listed.	Good to go.
Kentucky	Reading, Writing, Spelling, Grammar, History, Math, Civics	Good to go.
Louisiana	You must teach using a curriculum of a quality that is equal to what is taught in the public schools, and subjects must be taught at the same grade level they are in the public schools. This includes teaching the Declaration of Independence in elementary school and The Federalist Papers in high school.	As far as we can tell, our kits would fit these requirements.
Maine	English, Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, Physical Education, Health, Library Skills, Fine Arts, Maine studies (in one grade between grades 6 and 12), Computer Proficiency (in one grade between grades 7 and 12).	P.E., Health, Library Skills, Maine studies not included.
Maryland	Math, English, Social Studies, Science, Art, Music, Health, Physical Education	Music, Health, and P.E. not included.
Massachusetts	Spelling, Reading, Writing, English Language and Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Drawing, Music, United States History and Constitution, Duties of Citizenship, Health (including CPR), Physical Education, Good Behavior	U.S. History and Constitution, Duties of Citzenship not included in every level. Health and P.E. not included. Good Behavior is not a separate curriculum in our kits.
Michigan	Math, Reading, English, Science, Social Studies, Health, Physical Education. Additional requirements for high school: U.S. Constitution, Michigan Constitution, and the history and present form of civil government in the U.S., Michigan, and Michigan’s political subdivisions and municipalities.	Health, P.E., Michigan studies not included.
Minnesota	Reading, Writing, Literature, Fine Arts, Math, Science, History, Geography, Economics, Government, Citizenship, Health, Physical Education	Health and P.E. not included.
Mississippi	None listed.	Good to go.
Missouri	Reading, Math, Social Studies, Language Arts, Science	Good to go.
Montana	English Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, History (including contemporary portrayals and contributions of American Indians, with an emphasis on Montana Indians), Health Enhancement, Arts, Career and Technical Education, Ethical Behavior (including use of technology and the implications of one’s own choices)	Health, P.E., Montana studies not included. Ethical Behavior is not a separate curriculum in our kits.
Nebraska	Language Arts, Math, Science, Social Studies, Health	Health not included.
Nevada	English (including Reading, Composition, and Writing), Math, Science, Social Studies (including History, Geography, Economics, and Government)	Good to go.
New Hampshire	Science, Math, Language, Government, History, Health, Reading, Writing, Spelling, the history of the constitutions of New Hampshire and the United States, and an exposure to and appreciation of art and music	Health, Music, and New Hampshire studies not included. U.S. Constitution is not included in every kit.
New Jersey	None listed.	Good to go.
New Mexico	Reading, Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, Science	Good to go.
New York	Grades K–12: Patriotism and Citizenship, About Substance Abuse, Traffic Safety (including Bike Safety), Fire Safety Grades 1–6: Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling, Writing, English, Geography, U.S. History, Science, Health, Music, Visual Arts, Physical Education Grades 7–8: Math, English, History and Geography, Science, Health, Music, Art, Practical Arts, Physical Education, Library Skills At least once before grade 9: U.S. and New York History and Constitutions Grades 9–12: Math (2 credits), English (4 credits), Social Studies, including American History, participation in government, and economics (4 credits), Science (2 credits), Art or Music (1 credit), Health (½ credit), Physical education (2 credits), Electives (3 credits)	Patriotism and Citizenship, Substance Abuse, Traffic Safety, Fire Safety, Library Skills are not included as separate subjects. Health, P.E., Music, New York studies not included U.S. History is not included in every kit for Grades 1-6. (World History is included instead some years.)
North Carolina	None listed.	Good to go.
North Dakota	Elementary and Middle School: English Language Arts (including reading, composition, creative writing, English grammar, and spelling), Math, Social Studies (including the United States Constitution, United States history, geography, and government, and, in the 4th and 8th grades, North Dakota studies, with an emphasis on the geography, history, and agriculture of North Dakota), Science (including agriculture), Physical Education, Health (physiology, hygiene, disease control, and the nature and effects of alcohol, tobacco, and narcotics) High School: English language arts (includes literature, composition, and speech), Math, Science (includes biology and chemistry or physical science); Social Studies (includes U.S. history, civics, economics, and concepts of personal finance), Physical Education; and foreign languages or fine arts or career and technical education.	Health, P.E., North Dakota studies, Agriculture not included. Listed high school elective options available but not all are included in kits.
Ohio	Language, Reading, Spelling, Writing, Geography, History of the United States and Ohio, Government, Math, Science, Health, Physical Education, Fine Arts (including music), First Aid, Safety, Fire Prevention	Heath, P.E., Music, First Aid, Safety, Fire Prevention, Ohio studies not included.
Oklahoma	None listed.	Good to go.
Oregon	None listed.	Good to go.
Pennsylvania	K–6th grade: English (must include Spelling, Reading, Writing), Arithmetic, Civics, History of the U.S. and Pennsylvania, Health and Physiology, Physical Education, Music, Art, Geography, Science, Safety education (must include instruction in the dangers and prevention of fires) 7th–12th grade: English (must include Language, Literature, Speech, Composition), Math (must include General Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry), Social Studies (must include Civics, History of the U.S. and Pennsylvania, World history) Health, Physical Education, Music, Art, Geography, Science, Safety education (must include regular and continuous instruction in the dangers and prevention of fires)	Health, P.E., Music, Safety Education, Pennsylvania studies not included U.S. History is not included in every kit for Grades K-6. (World History is included instead some years.)
Rhode Island	Reading, Writing, Geography, Arithmetic, Health, Physical Education, Civics (United States History, Rhode Island History, and the principles of American government)	Health, P.E., Rhode Island studies not included.
South Carolina	Reading, Writing, Math, Science, Social Studies, and, in grades 7–12, Composition, Literature	Good to go.
South Dakota	Language Arts, Math	Good to go.
Tennessee	None listed.	Good to go.
Texas	Math, Reading, Spelling, Grammar, Good Citizenship	Good Citizenship is not a separate curriculum in our kits.
Utah	None listed.	Good to go.
Vermont	Reading, Writing, Math, Citizenship, History, Government in Vermont and the United States, Physical Education, Health Education (including the effects of tobacco, alcoholic drinks, and drugs on the human system and on society), English, American, and other literature, Natural Sciences, Fine Arts	Health, P.E., Vermont studies not included.
Virginia	None listed.	Good to go.
Washington	Occupational Education, Science, Math, Language, Social Studies, History, Health, Reading, Writing, Spelling, Art Appreciation, Music Appreciation	Health and Music not included.
West Virginia	None listed.	Good to go.
Wisconsin	Reading, Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, Science, Health	Health not included.
Wyoming	Reading, Writing, Math, Civics, History, Literature, Science	Good to go.

Asteroid Escape review by Cummins Life

Karla — Thu, 30 May 2019 18:40:20 +0000

Kathryn says, “The goal of Asteroid Escape is to navigate your spaceship through the asteroid field and through the exit or in other words, slide the puzzle pieces around until you can slide the spaceship off of the game board.”

Check out her review at Cummins Life.

Color Fold review from A Work of God

Karla — Wed, 29 May 2019 18:36:28 +0000

Amanda says, “The basic premise of this logic game is similar to QBitz. You select a card with a puzzle and attempt to fold the microfiber fabric until only the pictured shapes are showing.”

Check out her review at A Work of God.

Mosdos Literature review by Timeless and Treasured

Karla — Tue, 28 May 2019 18:35:52 +0000

Heather says, “I have never been disappointed with ANY products from Timberdoodle – but this curriculum might be one of my favorites yet! We take education pretty seriously around here – maybe even a little too seriously, I’m the first to admit it. One of the reasons I love Timberdoodle is that they incorporate FUN into learning. This literature kit has been a breath of fresh air!”

Check out her review at Timeless and Treasured!