Practice tools for a classical homeschool.
Short lessons for Latin, the states and their capitals, and the U.S. Constitution, plus study shelves for world geography and the books families read beside a classical or living-books plan. These tools sit beside a program. They are not the program, and this site is not affiliated with any publisher named here.
Latin Path
Noun endings, the verb amō, and John 1, then real forms, the other conjugations, and short sentences.
Open Latin Path GeographyCapital Path
States and capitals, five at a time. Then arrange each region on the map, with outlines or with no lines at all.
Open Capital Path CivicsConstitution Path
Branches, powers, checks, and rights. The structure of the U.S. government, a fact at a time.
Open Constitution PathNext, on the same lesson style
Capital Path already drills a map five places at a time. The same pattern fits the rest of the world, then the other memory work families do at home: a timeline, grammar, math facts, and fine arts. None of that copies a publisher’s script.
World Path
Europe, North America, South America, Africa, and the Middle East. Country, capital, and region, then a blank map. Asia and the Pacific follow.
Open the geography shelvesTimeline
People and events on a four-era line: ancient, medieval, early modern, and modern. Dates and names, in our own wording.
History readingGrammar, math, arts
Parts of speech, skip-counting and measures, then artists and composers matched to a work. Useful beside any classical week.
Resource shelfClassical programs
These publishers teach with the trivium, memory in the early years, and primary books later. The links go to their own sites.
Living-books neighbors
Charlotte Mason and literature-based programs are a different method. Families often set them next to a classical plan, so they are listed here too.