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Charlotte Mason

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Reason: Core Values of Charlotte Mason: How do you teach logic and reasoning in a Charlotte Mason home school?
Author Simply Charlotte Mason Homeschooling
Charlotte Mason and Worldview Formation: In a Charlotte Mason education, we rely on books—not a teacher or a set of “tools” or textbooks—not only to inspire interest in the subject but also to ignite and shape our children’s imaginations; invite imitation of the True, Good,
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
329 | Do You Know Where Your Children Are? (Sean Allen): In light of the recent shootings carried out by 18 year olds, an excellent question for the parents of America to ask themselves is, "Do you know where your children are?" Of course we should always be aware of where they are in a physical sense (for...
Author The Homeschool Solutions Show
Don’t Break Your Home School During Summer Break: Laura Pitney joins Sonya to talk about how to approach summer break without losing all your momentum.
Author Simply Charlotte Mason Homeschooling
Navigating Change when it Hurts: Sometimes we get in a rut in our homeschools and do not make the changes that are necessary for our children to succeed. It takes courage to make big changes in your homeschool - and generally when you have a nagging feeling that something isn’t right ...
Author Raising Mums
Nursery Games For Children: Editor’s Note: Lady Hankey’s “introduction to the P.N.E.U. was the discovery of Miss Mason’s book Home Education, and this happened when [her] eldest son was about 2½ years old.”[1] She soon discovered that “Miss Mason’s ideal is that education is a ve...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
328 | Summer Homeschooling in Disguise (Jennifer Cabrera): Homeschooling year-round makes total sense, but sometimes we just need a break from planning and pushing. Here's a look at the pros and cons of summer homeschooling and my hack for continued learning while enjoying the traditions of summer. Host...
Author The Homeschool Solutions Show
Episode 133: “The Wind in the Willows” by Kenneth Grahame, Part 3: On The Literary Life podcast this week, our hosts are joined in their discussion of by Kelly Cumbee. Angelina, Cindy, Thomas and Kelly talk about chapters 7-8, focusing special attention on a section of this book that presents a potential problem for...
Author The Literary Life Podcast
Episode 241: Seasonal Reflections: Charlotte Mason encouraged the habit of gratitude. This end-of-year season wrap-up episode is a collection of testimonials from mothers who have experienced the benefits of her method. Emily, Liz, and Nicole are encouraging every mother, before the...
Author A Delectable Education Charlotte Mason Podcast
When you Just Can’t | Homeschooling Better on Difficult Days: Homeschooling brings its own set of unique challenges. But when life hits you hard, homeschooling is even tougher. When you are having one of those days when everything seems to be falling apart, it’s easy to let the rest of the day go in a downward sp...
Author Raising Mums
Habits Q & A: Training the Will: Sonya explains the key to helping children learn to make good choices.
Author Simply Charlotte Mason Homeschooling
327 | Caregiving and Homeschooling: Can Learning Happen? (Janice Campbell): Learning while caregiving — is it even possible? Can learning can go on while you’re caregiving for someone who is elderly or disabled? I want to reassure you that it can, but it will be different from what you might expect. If you can align your...
Author The Homeschool Solutions Show
The Great Recognition Mason Brought To Florence: We all know the story. A young, impressionable Miss Mason travels to Florence. With guidebook in hand, she beholds a glorious fresco, the embodiment of a medieval philosophy of education. Her eyes are opened and in her heart she cries, “Eureka!
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Are you a Homeschool Imposter?: At one time or another in our home education journey, many of us deal with a well-known doubt in ourselves that we call imposter syndrome. It can come in many forms, and it usually hits you when you’re discouraged, stressed, or on the way to burnout.
Author Raising Mums
RAR#206: A Simple, Low-Pressure Approach to Teach Shakespeare: Do you want to teach your kids Shakespeare? Do you want to them to carry a love for The Bard in their hearts, and remember passages from the most famous plays ever written? Maybe your answer is YES! BUT … Shakespeare seems overwhelming.
Author Read-Aloud Revival ®
Learning to Be Content: What did Charlotte Mason say about learning to be content? You may be surprised!
Author Simply Charlotte Mason Homeschooling
Bible Teaching In The P.N.E.U.: Editor’s Note: In July 1919, Charlotte Mason wrote to her House of Education graduates. Her letter included this note: We must not forget either, our fellow helpers in India who have … addressed meetings and held up a standard of work to wistful mother...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Pestalozzi: The First Modern Educator: Editor’s Note: When Charlotte Mason famously wrote in Home Education that “Mothers owe ‘a thinking love’ to their Children,”[1] she was quoting Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi. Mason was very familiar with Pestalozzi’s work: at age 18 she had studied at the...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
The Approach to Poetry: Editor’s Note: Karen Andreola’s 1998 A Charlotte Mason Companion introduced a generation of parents to the Charlotte Mason philosophy. Her encyclopedic book explored element after element of the method, showing parents that Mason’s principles really co...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Living Memories of Emeline Steinthal: An Interview: Richele Baburina speaks with the great-granddaughter of Emeline Steinthal, Charlotte Mason’s dear friend and colleague, who brings the PNEU to life with fascinating details and astounding anecdotes of Ambleside, G. K. Chesterton, and more. Links: G.
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Religious Teaching in the Home: Editor’s Note: Mary Alice Douglas (1860–1941) was the daughter of a rector and was “educated at home by a governess in [a] tight-knit, deeply religious family.”[1] In 1890, Douglas was appointed headmistress of Godolphin School in Salisbury.
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Susan Schaeffer Macaulay Interviews Joan Molyneux: In 1984, Susan Schaeffer Macaulay published her groundbreaking book For the Children’s Sake. For many of us, it was our first introduction to the Charlotte Mason method. But how did Macaulay herself learn the method? In her book,
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
My Experience with Charlotte Mason in Sunday School: During most of the past six years I have volunteered helping with the pre-school and elementary aged children at our church. Although our church family includes many loving and well-intentioned educators, I am not aware of anyone else inclined towards ...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Influence: Editor’s Note by Richele Baburina Without the influence of Emeline Steinthal, the Parents’ National Education Union might never have come to be. And, without her influence, it might not have had such a far-reaching positive and enduring impact for good...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Do Charlotte Mason’s Ideas Still Work?: “When Miss Mason was alive, for example, children were instinctively more obedient and respectful than they are today.”[1] As I have studied Charlotte Mason’s volumes with dozens of men and women over the past six years as part of the Idyll Challenge,
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
The Teaching of Citizenship: Editor’s Note. The first article I ever read by House of Education graduate Eleanor Frost is her 1913 “Bible Teaching in The Parents’ Union School.” Presented at the 17th annual PNEU Conference, it has been one of my main “go to” references for Bible l...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
The Source of Miss Mason’s Teaching: What was Charlotte Mason’s source for her philosophy of education? It is a question that I have discussed and debated at length over the past several years. And it is a question which does not seem yet to be settled to everyone’s satisfaction within th...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Education is a Discipline: Editor’s Note: The PNEU motto was “Education is an atmosphere, a discipline, and a life.”[1] This motto encapsulated what Charlotte Mason saw as the only three valid instruments of education: “the atmosphere of environment, the discipline of habit,
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
Managing Multiple Forms: Editor’s Note: One of the most common questions we hear is how to handle a homeschool situation where there are multiple children in multiple forms. This is not a new question; it has challenged teachers for generations. Essex Cholmondeley,
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry
A Few Remarks on Music Teaching, Part II: Editor’s Note, by Heidi Buschbach Our author, W.H. Leslie, wrote Part II of this article and it was included in a later printing of The Parents’ Review that year. Part I focused on the early years of teaching Sol-fa which included basic things such as ...
Author Charlotte Mason Poetry

Language

Books by Charlotte Mason

Parents and Children

Geografía Elemental

Geografia Elementar

Elementary Geography

Elementary Geography

Formation of Character

Home Education

Towards a Psychology of Education

School Education

Parents and Children

The Original Home School Series

Unabridged Start Publishing LLC

Ourselves

Towards A Philosophy Of Education: With linked Table of Contents

School Education: With linked Table of Contents

Ourselves: Our Souls and Bodies: With linked Table of Contents

Formation Of Character

Parents And Children: With linked Table of Contents

Home Education

The Original Home Schooling Series

Audiobooks by Charlotte Mason

Elementary Geography

A Philosophy of Education: Annotated Edition

Podcasts featuring Charlotte Mason

Reason: Core Values of Charlotte Mason: How do you teach logic and reasoning in a Charlotte Mason home school?

Charlotte Mason and Worldview Formation: In a Charlotte Mason education, we rely on books—not a teacher or a set of “tools” or textbooks—not only to inspire interest in the subject but also to ignite and shape our children’s imaginations; invite imitation of the True, Good,

Don’t Break Your Home School During Summer Break: Laura Pitney joins Sonya to talk about how to approach summer break without losing all your momentum.

Navigating Change when it Hurts: Sometimes we get in a rut in our homeschools and do not make the changes that are necessary for our children to succeed. It takes courage to make big changes in your homeschool - and generally when you have a nagging feeling that something isn’t right ...

Nursery Games For Children: Editor’s Note: Lady Hankey’s “introduction to the P.N.E.U. was the discovery of Miss Mason’s book Home Education, and this happened when [her] eldest son was about 2½ years old.”[1] She soon discovered that “Miss Mason’s ideal is that education is a ve...

Episode 241: Seasonal Reflections: Charlotte Mason encouraged the habit of gratitude. This end-of-year season wrap-up episode is a collection of testimonials from mothers who have experienced the benefits of her method. Emily, Liz, and Nicole are encouraging every mother, before the...

Habits Q & A: Training the Will: Sonya explains the key to helping children learn to make good choices.

The Great Recognition Mason Brought To Florence: We all know the story. A young, impressionable Miss Mason travels to Florence. With guidebook in hand, she beholds a glorious fresco, the embodiment of a medieval philosophy of education. Her eyes are opened and in her heart she cries, “Eureka!

Are you a Homeschool Imposter?: At one time or another in our home education journey, many of us deal with a well-known doubt in ourselves that we call imposter syndrome. It can come in many forms, and it usually hits you when you’re discouraged, stressed, or on the way to burnout.

Learning to Be Content: What did Charlotte Mason say about learning to be content? You may be surprised!

Bible Teaching In The P.N.E.U.: Editor’s Note: In July 1919, Charlotte Mason wrote to her House of Education graduates. Her letter included this note: We must not forget either, our fellow helpers in India who have … addressed meetings and held up a standard of work to wistful mother...

The Approach to Poetry: Editor’s Note: Karen Andreola’s 1998 A Charlotte Mason Companion introduced a generation of parents to the Charlotte Mason philosophy. Her encyclopedic book explored element after element of the method, showing parents that Mason’s principles really co...

Religious Teaching in the Home: Editor’s Note: Mary Alice Douglas (1860–1941) was the daughter of a rector and was “educated at home by a governess in [a] tight-knit, deeply religious family.”[1] In 1890, Douglas was appointed headmistress of Godolphin School in Salisbury.

Susan Schaeffer Macaulay Interviews Joan Molyneux: In 1984, Susan Schaeffer Macaulay published her groundbreaking book For the Children’s Sake. For many of us, it was our first introduction to the Charlotte Mason method. But how did Macaulay herself learn the method? In her book,

Influence: Editor’s Note by Richele Baburina Without the influence of Emeline Steinthal, the Parents’ National Education Union might never have come to be. And, without her influence, it might not have had such a far-reaching positive and enduring impact for good...

Do Charlotte Mason’s Ideas Still Work?: “When Miss Mason was alive, for example, children were instinctively more obedient and respectful than they are today.”[1] As I have studied Charlotte Mason’s volumes with dozens of men and women over the past six years as part of the Idyll Challenge,

The Teaching of Citizenship: Editor’s Note. The first article I ever read by House of Education graduate Eleanor Frost is her 1913 “Bible Teaching in The Parents’ Union School.” Presented at the 17th annual PNEU Conference, it has been one of my main “go to” references for Bible l...

The Source of Miss Mason’s Teaching: What was Charlotte Mason’s source for her philosophy of education? It is a question that I have discussed and debated at length over the past several years. And it is a question which does not seem yet to be settled to everyone’s satisfaction within th...

Education is a Discipline: Editor’s Note: The PNEU motto was “Education is an atmosphere, a discipline, and a life.”[1] This motto encapsulated what Charlotte Mason saw as the only three valid instruments of education: “the atmosphere of environment, the discipline of habit,

Managing Multiple Forms: Editor’s Note: One of the most common questions we hear is how to handle a homeschool situation where there are multiple children in multiple forms. This is not a new question; it has challenged teachers for generations. Essex Cholmondeley,

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