I keep this at the dinner table but it gets move once our day is over because it’s just too much clutter.ĭo you see my table? All the seats have lids and there’s storage inside there. This should also house their supplies like pencils, erasers and everything else. It can be a desk or table or seat on the floor, you child needs a work area of their own, where they can do their work. The bottom holds all of our library books and nothing else. The other side of my book shelves holds activities for my youngest to pull out and on her own. Previous or next years curriculum is in a plastic bin in the basement or my second floor storage closet. This is our current curriculum or special things that I may pull out. I have two set of book shelves on either side of my couch. Have a place for all of your books and curriculum. Luckily my youngest is 3 now and not a trouble maker usually, so it’s not so bad at this age, but it could pose a problem if I had a younger child who demanded more attention (hint hint getting some baby fever with a hubby who is finished). Cons: we need to eat on our homeschool table, which means everything has to be cleared for lunch and snacks because accidents do happen and I can’t risk my books, I can’t keep an eye on the littles if they move to the living room. Pros: I can watch them as I’m cooking,there’s plenty of space for all 3 of my kids and we’re all together. What if you don’t have a homeschool room? I don’t.
You have the curriculum and the plans, now how do you want to set up your homeschool room? The 31 days to a better planned homeschool is heading into it’s last week so I hope you’re enjoying all of these tips.
#HOW TO ORGANIZE YOUR STUFF IN A HOTEL ROOM HOW TO#
We’ve discussed how to organize your notebooks and school supplies so we’re now moving onto our homeschool room.