1) Paper first
Teach & write
Read the objective together, model one example, and do the written work on paper. This is where children build the core skill.
Homeschool Education Academy
Homeschool Education Academy
Homeschool Education Academy is designed to be calm and easy: teach the skill on paper first, then reinforce it with on-screen practice so learning sticks and progress can be saved. This page gives you a simple routine you can repeat all year.
Paper builds real writing and thinking. Screen reinforcement adds feedback, repetition, and saved progress.
Read the objective together, model one example, and do the written work on paper. This is where children build the core skill.
Use the interactive activities to practice the same skill again with feedback. This strengthens accuracy and confidence.
When progress is saved, your child can pick up where they left off. It also helps you see what’s mastered and what to review next.
If you want the simplest plan, do this.
Start with 1st–6th grade. If your child is between grades, start where confidence feels strong.
Select what you want to improve (reading, writing, math, and more), then focus on one skill at a time.
Teach and write on paper first, then complete the on-screen practice to reinforce the skill and save progress.
A consistent structure so teaching feels simple.
One main skill so you know exactly what your child is practicing.
Simple instructions so you can explain the skill clearly and quickly.
Clean practice pages designed for handwriting, showing work, and calm focus.
On-screen activities with feedback and saved progress to support long-term learning.
Short sessions done consistently are more effective than long sessions once in a while.
Review yesterday’s skill or do one quick question together to build confidence.
Read the objective and model one example. Keep it calm and simple.
Complete the written work on paper. This is the core learning.
Do the on-screen practice to reinforce the same skill and save progress for next time.
Use grade as a simple guide — then adjust by confidence.
Choose the closest grade (1st–6th), then adjust based on how your child feels.
Drop one grade/level for that subject. Confidence first leads to faster progress.
Jump ahead one grade/level. Keep it challenging but not frustrating.
Tip: it’s normal to mix grades by subject (for example, math at one grade and reading at another).
Quick answers to help you start confidently.
Start with grade for simplicity (1st–6th). If your child struggles or feels bored, move down or up based on confidence.
Both. Teach and write on paper first, then complete on-screen practice to reinforce the skill. On-screen work matters because it can save progress and help children continue where they left off.
20–30 minutes is plenty: warm-up, teach, paper practice, then on-screen reinforcement and a quick check.
Choose where confidence is strong and move forward. You can also mix grades by subject (math at one grade, reading at another).