Review~ Project Passport World History Study: Ancient Rome from Home School in the Woods

Please Note~ This post may contain affiliate links. If you choose to click on a link, add it to your cart and complete your purchase, I will receive a small percentage. We are very grateful for this additional source of income. Thank you.

We love Home School in the Woods. We've used quite a few of their lap book and unit study products over the years. So when we were asked to review Project Passport World History Studies: Ancient Rome, we jumped at the chance. I's the newest release and I couldn't believe it was going to work out with our current history lessons! It launched just in time.

Home School in the Woods is a company created by fellow homeschool mom, Amy Pak. The company offers families a wonderful selection of products to help them with their homeschooling journey. Families can bring history to life with Home School in the Wood's timelines, lap books, maps, and in-depth history unit studies. The products are filled with a ton of information and offer students hands-on learning that is fun and engaging. No boring history lessons will be found here. I promise your students will love them.

The selection offered is amazing!

History Through the Ages Timeline Materials

Creation to Christ

Resurrection to Revolution 

Napoleon to Now

Timeline Collection

Add-on Pak

Notebook

Binder for Timeline

Mystery of History Timeline Figures

Olde World Style Maps

World Maps

United States Maps

Project Passport World History Projects

Ancient Egypt

Ancient Greece

Ancient Rome

The Middle Ages

Renaissance & Reformation

Time Travelers U.S. History Studies

New World Explorers

Colonial Life

The American Revolution

The Early 19th Century

The Civil War

The Industrial Revolution through the Great Depression

World War II

Hands-on History Lap-Paks

Knights

Benjamin Franklin

U.S. Elections

Wonders of the World

The 20th Century in America

Hands-on History Activity-Paks

Make-a-State

Artists

Composers

The Old Testament

The New

Testament

Hands-on History Activity Studies

History of Holidays

Great Empires

The company even now offers some of the materials from the history studies in an A La Carte Projects section. This allows families to order just what they need. We've used the Science, Inventions, and Mathematicians Timeline and the Art of Quilling project. 

You can read about the review here. 

As I mentioned earlier, we've used a a ton of their products. While looking at their site, I was amazed with all the ones we've used over the years. We've used all of the Time Travelers U.S. History Studies. We've used and  reviewed U.S. Elections Lap-Pak (perfect for the upcoming election), Wonders of the World Lap-Pak, Ancient Greece, The Middle Ages, and Ancient Egypt.

What is Project Passport Ancient Rome History Study?

The Project Passport Ancient Rome allows students to travel to Ancient Rome! Students will make 25 stops along the way. They will discover the ancient Roman culture, witness exiting events, meet interesting and famous people, and learn lots of other historical facts on their travels. The 25 stops can be spread out over 8-12 weeks or you can complete the entire 25 stops in a month. It's up to the family how to plan their schedule. The itinerary for the 25 stops is all planned out for the students. How you use those stops is clearly up to you. You can follow just the stops or you can dig deeper and add a few more books, movies, projects, etc to your lessons. The history study is geared for students in 3rd-8th grade., but can easily be adapted for younger or older students. 

So How Did We Use Project Passport Ancient Rome?

Now that the kids are older, we use the Project Passport History Studies a little differently than when they were younger. They no longer enjoy all the cutting and pasting. They find it rather tedious and a little too young for them. They both would rather read and write. I can't complain about kids that love to read. So we no longer create the cute, little suitcase and passport. So long to lap books too! Sometimes I miss those days when they were little and loved to fun projects. 

Let me explain to you how we adapt the program to work for us now that both of the kids are in high school. We now use the notes and projects in a much more simpler way. We add everything to a 3-ring binder. The binder is divided up into different sections.

Text Pages & Notes

Vocabulary

Maps

Projects

Papers

The have a separate book for timeline figures and events. They add the ones from our history curriculum and the ones from the Ancient Rome Project Passport. If they have duplicates, they can chose to paste the picture provided by the Project Passport or they can do their own drawing and wording. We use the Project Passport studies along with our normal history curriculum. It's a literature inspired curriculum, similar to a classical approach. Amy recently shared a wonderful post about why it's important to add living books to our child's learning. The history program includes our Roman Catholic faith. I wanted our history curriculum to include the importance of our faith over the years. I love how we have often found a few mentions of important Catholic places or people, like the Cathedral of Notre Dame. We use Project Passport: Ancient Rome as an add-on to our curriculum. For younger students, I truly believe that the Project Passport studies are stand alone curriculum. They offer students plenty of information and activities. Since my kiddos are older, I feel the unit study is a great addition to our lesson plans.

When we received the e-Book to down load, I immediately went to the Travel Planner-Quick Stop Itinerary pages. These three pages briefly explain the 25 stops students will travel. I quickly scanned the pages and started to figure out what we would use and what we wouldn't.

So right now the kids are learning about Ancient Rome. The Project Passport Ancient Rome allowed me to add a few projects, a few worksheets, additional maps, and a text page to read. I encouraged them to read the text pages, highlight the important information, and take a few notes. I'm trying to get them to be better note takers, so these short reading pages were perfect for that. They certainly can't high light a library book!

 

The kids then worked on the maps and projects I had chosen for them to complete from the stops. The first project they completed was a map of Ancient Rome. 

I loved how this map showed both of them how the Roman Empire expanded over the years. It was the perfect visual for them to keep in their map section of their notebooks.

I will add that Therese tends to want to still complete the projects, so on many occasions she still does them. Michael doesn't particularity enjoy them so much, so I tend to print them out, color them, and out them together for him. He then reads them and adds them to his notebook. I think it's the difference of homeschooling a boy and a girl. It works for us, so we'll go with it!

What We Like About Project Passport Ancient Rome

I love how everything is planned out for you. The stops and lessons are easy to follow. I can look over the itinerary and see what is being covered and add the particular stop to our lesson plans. We don't always go in the order of the stops. We jump around so that it fits in with the topics the kids are already reading about.
Younger students can complete the projects with very little help, while older students can work independently. I know many families have enjoyed being able to work on the same history lesson with all their children of different ages. It makes the whole homeschooling journey simpler if we can work together.
I like to print everything out and create my own master binder. I love having everything printed out and ready to go before our lessons start about a particular topic. My only complaint is how you have to click on each project, itinerary, text page ,etc. to be printed. I would love to be able to open up the folder labeled itinerary stops and be able to print out all 25 at one time. It's rather tedious to print out each stop, each project sheet, etc. one by one. I usually end up breaking up into 3-5 days.

Over the years, the ids have always enjoyed the history studies from Home School in the Woods. They loved the hands-on projects, the food recipes, the costume making, etc. For them learning history was tremendous fun. I loved watching them learn and enjoy seeing their smiles along the way.
Now that they are older, Project Passport Ancient Rome allowed them to get a brief break from the reading and enjoy a little fun in their day!

Discover more about Home School in the Woods!

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Be sure to stop by and read the other crew member's reviews. The families with younger children will have fantastic pictures of the cute suitcases and lap books. 

Just click below!

Till Next Time,

Monique

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Review~ Ancient Rome Online Unit Study from Techie Homeschool Mom

Please Note~ This post may contain affiliate links. If you choose to click on a link, add it to your cart and complete your purchase, I will receive a small percentage. We are very grateful for this additional source of income. Thank you.

This year for history, we have been studying ancient times. We've already learned about Ancient Egypt and Ancient Greece. We are currently learning all about Ancient Rome. To help us learn about Ancient Rome, we have been using the Ancient Rome Online Unit Study from Techie Homeschool Mom. It's an online homeschool unit study filled with so much stuff! I can't wait to share it with you.

Techie Homeshool Mom is an online site created by Beth Napoli. Beth, a self-proclaimed geeky homeschool mom created Online Unit Study to inspire students in their digital learning and create healthy tech habits for families. Her goal is to help parents guide their learners at home through the ever changing online world. We all know how quickly things change in the digital world. It's faster than a toddler ditching their shoes in the car as you pull away out of the driveway! 

So who is the Techie Homeschool Mom site for...

~the parents who starts to sweat and freaks out every time your child asks to go online

~the parent who hasn't made digital learning a priority (it's never too late to learn)

~the tech enthusiast parent who can't seem to figure out how to add digital learning to their students      lessons  

~the parent who just needs some encouragement with their wonderful, amazing homeschool journey

Techie Homeschool Mom is a wonderful site that has everything you need in one place. Unit studies are suddenly made easy to use and require little to no prep. If you've ever used unit studies before, you know they require a lot of prep work and a lot of work for mom. Online Unit studies from Techie Homeschool Mom solves that problem.

For this review, we received the Ancient Rome Online Unit Study. Once we were enrolled in the online course, we had unlimited access to the course for as long as we liked. The course can be completed on a computer a tablet, or even a child's phone (if they have one). The online course is geared for upper elementary and middle school aged students. The students should be able to navigate through the site themselves and be able to read. Of course, younger siblings can easily sit in and work through the course with some assistance. The great thing about this course is it can be completed at your own pace. 

The Ancient Rome Unit Study is broken up into 8 sections or modules as they are called.

1~ Introduction to Ancient Rome

2~ Roman Mythology

3~ Daily Life in Rome

4~ Roman Architecture and Engineering

5~ Roman Government

6~ The Roman Language

7~ Entertainment in Ancient Rome

8~ Roman Military and War

Each module can take 2-3 hours to complete, especially if your student completes the hands-on activities. There is a lot of information provided for the students. I highly recommend going over the Before you start section. In this section, you will find an introduction, a supply list for each module,  and a book list.

The introduction section explains how to progress through the modules and what to expect. Be sure to remember to click the complete and continue button. If you don't (like me), you won't see the progress you've made. It will look like you've done nothing!
The supply list includes every day items from the home. I just had to head to our craft bin and pull out the items we needed...craft sticks, glue, paint, etc.
The book list recommends a few books for the students. We already had a few of them in our lesson plans, so we stuck with the books we already had which were part of our other history program. The books are suggestions, but are not required. I'm sure if your local library doesn't have them, you can easily find substitutions to fit your needs. A movie list is even included for the students to enjoy. Ben Hur, Spartacus, and Julius Caesar are just a few of the titles recommended.

Once you've completed the introduction section, then your student is ready to move on. The very first thing the students will do is find Rome on a map. This was not a big deal for Michael and Therese. They know where Rome is and have seen pictures of it in my photo albums from when I studied abroad in college. Also, since the Pope lives there we've talked about Rome quite a bit.

What did we think about the Ancient Rome Online Unit Study?

For us, this was an add-on resource to our history curriculum. Now that the kids are older, their history curriculum requires a lot of reading. The Ancient Rome Online Unity Study was an unexpected break from all that. I thought it was very well done. It covered a lot of areas and provided students with online learning, hands-on activities, and extra reading. It was extremely well-balanced in that aspect. Students will enjoy watching the videos and completing the fun projects like creating a Roman road out of graham crackers or rocks. The videos take about 15-20 minutes to watch.

Both my kids found the lesson a little young for them. They both have studied Ancient Rome before, so a lot of the information they already knew. They both agreed it would have been a fantastic resource to add to our lessons a few years ago when we studied Ancient Rome the first time. Therese suggested the unit study for students in 3rd-6th grade. Michael agreed with her.
Even though they felt the material was a little below their educational level, they did enjoy the variety of resources. They added the lessons broke up all their reading lessons and added a something different to their studies. It doesn't matter how old they are, they still like to watch a few videos to get out of reading a boring history text book.

Not learning about Ancient Rome? Well, Techie Homeschool Mom offers a wonderful selection of unit studies to choose from. Just a few of the other unit studies the crew members are reviewing are Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece, Famous Artists (Volume 1), Famous Artists (Volume 2), Famous Inventors, and the Solar System. These are just a few of the online unit studies the site has to offer. Online course about holidays, famous people, elections, the stars, and the presidents are all available. There is even an online course for students to learn hot to prepare their own digital online projects!

Discover more about Online Unit Studies from Techie Homechool Mom. 

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Be sure to check out the other crew members review! You may discover a online unit studies your kids would love to learn about. Just click the image below and you'll be on your way!

Till Next Time,

Monique

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Review~ Project Passport The Middle Ages from Home School in the Woods

Home School in the Woods is a company we are extremely familiar with. We have used a variety of their projects over the years and have learned a tremendous amount of information. Recently, we were asked to review The Middle Ages from the Project Passport World History Studies section from Home School in the Woods .

Home School in the Woods is a leader in the homeschooling world when it comes to hands-on learning, especially when it comes to history. They offer projects that are filled with information, important dates and people, and fun projects. No matter what time period your student is learning, they have a fun-filled hands-on project to discover. Learning while having fun should really be there slogan.

For this review, we received a link to download the The Middle Ages Project Passport World History Study. They offer either a download version or an actual CD for purchase. The CD is only a dollar more, so it's really your personal preference. 

For this project, we traveled to the Middle ages. The Middle Ages Project Passport World History Study covers everything you would think. Daily life, science, art, the Church, Vikings, Knights, and  castles are all included. Students will learn about England, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East. 

Project Passport: The Middle Ages has 25 stops along your journey.

Stop # 1~ Laying the Foundation (Packing for the Trip)

Stop # 2~ Laying the Foundation (Barbarians in the South & East)

Stop # 3~ Laying the Foundation (Barbarians in the North & East)

Stop # 4~ Everyday Life (Family)

Stop # 5~ Everyday Life (Clothing & Food)

Stop # 6~ Everyday Life (Community)

Stop # 7~ Everyday Life (Crime, Punishment, & Entertainment)

Stop # 8~ Business (Towns & Guilds)

Stop # 9~ Business (Merchants, Trade, & Exploration)

Stop # 10~ Science & Invention

Stop # 11~ Education 

Stop # 12~ The Arts

Stop # 13~ Medicine & Diseases

Stop # 14~ The Church (History)

Stop # 15~ The Church (Church & Other Religious Events)

Stop # 16~ The Church (Monastic Life)

Stop #17~ The Crusades

Stop #18~ The Crusades

Stop #19~ Knights 7 Chivalry 

Stop #20~ The Vikings (Life)

Stop # 21~ The Vikings (Era of the Vikings)

Stop # 22~ Battles, Wars, & Conflicts (Muslim Invasions)

Stop # 23~ Battles, Wars, & Conflicts (Eastern Europe)

Stop # 24~ Battles, Wars, and Conflicts (England)

Stop # 25~ Final Stop (Packing Up)

Students will work on filling in a timeline, have maps to label, get to create various projects like puppets, floral wreath circlet, a Robin Hood cap, a castle out of sugar cubes (Legos could work too), a catapult, a Viking ship, and weave a tapestry.

How Did We Use Project Passport: The Middle Ages?

The projects from Passport Projects World History Studies are geared for students in 3rd through 8th grade. Used alone they are a fantastic history program for younger students.  As the kids have gotten older, they have been a wonderful start to build on. So, we don't use the project exactly as they suggest now that the kids are older. When they were younger, we created the lapbooks and cute little suitcase.

Now, the kids just add the material to their 1.5 inch history binder.  Since we study history in chronological order, they just add the pages as we go along. We use the history projects from Home School in the Woods as an add-on to our other history curriculum. They are a great starting point or a wonderful addition to a lesson already planned. The suggested use it to work on a lesson or stop over a 8-12 week period. Students could also work on a stop each day. This would allow students to finish the entire Middle Ages within one month. Since we use it as an add-on, we do a few stops each week, usually two to three. Since the kids spend so much time reading different materials for their history lessons, I love the hands-on projects. These creative projects are a fantastic addition to their notes and it breaks up all that reading. 

Students will need colored pencils and glue sticks. Moms will need plenty of paper, white and colored. A few other materials are needed but everything is listed in great detail. No confusion. 

What Did We think of Project Passport: The Middle Ages?

Well, of course, we liked it. We've liked every item we've used from Home School in the Woods. I was pleased to see a variety of Catholic saints included in this history unit study. The history of the Church stops were well done and provided a non-bias view of the Church and the Crusades. The note pages provided the kids with the basics while the books they read for history provide the rest. Michael and Therese have both studied this time period before so a lot of the information was review for them. Many of the hands-on projects the kids had done in the past. Michael loved creating a catapult and a viking ship when he was younger. Now, he's feels a little too old to create the cafts.

Over the years we've used quite the selection of products from Home School in the Woods. We have enjoyed them all.

~Hands-On History Lap-Paks~
Wonders of the World
U.S. Elections

~A La Carte Projects~
Science, Invention, and Mathematics Timeline
The Art of Quilling

~Time Travelers U.S History~
The Early 19th Century
The Civil War
The Industrial Revolution through The Great Depression
America in World War II

~Project Passports World History~
Ancient Egypt
Ancient Greece

and now they have Ancient Rome available.

The rest of the crew members have been working on working through  other projects. If you want to find out more about a different project, click on the link below. I'm sure one of the amazing crew members reviewed it. 

Till Next Time,

Monique

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Reviews~ A La Carte from Home School in the Woods

Over the years, we have purchased a wide selection of the hands-on history unit studies from Home School in the Woods. These prepared lessons are filled with tons of information and offer students a variety of project and crafts to supplement their studies.  Learning history is fun!  Now, Home School in the Woods offers many of their hands-on history projects  Á La Carte.

With the wonderful selection of Á La Carte projects offered by Home School in the Woods, it was hard to decide on which ones to review. It did help us narrow it down a little since many of the hands-on projects we had done already in the past. Over the years, we've used the Time Travelers U.S. History Studies, Project Passport World History Studies, and the Hands-on History Lap-Paks. We've even done a few of these great history resources as reviews for the Homeschool Crew Review.

Project Passport~ Ancient Egypt

Project Passport~ Ancient Greece

Wonders of the World Lap-Pak

U.S. Elections Lap-Pak

For this review, we were chosen to review two of the Á La Carte projects, the Science, Invention, and Mathematicians Timeline and The Art of Quilling. These are just 2 of the 60 hands-on history projects offered. You can choose timelines, games, art projects, and so much more. These projects are the perfect way to supplement your learning. The kids and I have always loved hands-on learning. Over the past 9 years, I've realized that these hands-on projects really help young students learn their history and help them retain the information that they have been presented with. No boring facts here!

The Science, Invention, and Mathematician Timeline is a timeline of important people and inventions over the years. The timeline starts at 1,000 B.C. and goes until about 2010 A.D. There are 120 people, inventions, and events from history will be placed along the timeline. Students will learn about areas such as space exploration, advances in medicine, important agricultural inventions, and a variety of new technology that has advance our society.  Even if your students have used previous timelines in the past from Home School in the Woods, they will now learn about 47 new people, inventions, or events. The timeline pages are predated and have the spaces marked on where students should place the images. This makes this timeline perfect for younger students. It is geared for students in grades 3rd through 8th, but I think 1st and 2nd graders could easily work on the timeline with some help. There is a teacher's key included in this download.

I chose to create one master timeline for Michael and Therese. Since they are already working on a timeline in the history and science class, I didn't want to add another one to their list of things to do. I printed the timeline out on green card stock and then printed the labels out on plain, old copy paper. We went through and talked about the various people, inventions, and events as we glued them on together. I was thrilled to see when they remembered a certain person from a previous timeline we had worked on from Home School in the Woods. It made this mama proud and it helped me realize that hey they do listen!

Once our timeline was completed, I taped the pages together and hung it on the wall for the kids to use as reference. We may even add to it during the year. 

The Art of Quilling is a 3-dimensional art project made with rolled up paper. Quilling also goes by paper scrolling, filigree, and mosaic. This beautiful art form has been around for centuries. It was extremely popular during the Stuart, Gregorian, and Regency time periods. They even believe it goes as far back as the Ancient Egyptians. I'll be honest, I had never heard of this type of paper art form before or if I learned about it in art history I somehow forgot all about it. After a quick google search and a look around Pinterest, I was impressed and intrigued.  Some of the designs created are absolutely stunning.

The Art of Quilling from Home School in the Woods provides students and parents with background information about this form of art and instructions on how to create different shapes. Students will learn how to create the tight coil, loose coil, ovals, teardrops, leaves, squares, and triangles. They even offer a simple template to give this paper rolling thing a try. 

I did purchase a starter kit online to complete this project. it came with the tools needed and strips of colored paper.

After practicing a few of the techniques, Therese and I went on to create our own flowers. My only wish for this project would be to have more than one template to try out. It would the students a few different projects to complete and display.

The project was a little trickier than I first thought it would be, but it was fun and easy to learn. Younger students would need some help from older siblings or mom.

I think we'll be trying to create some new master pieces soon.

Want to learn more about the variety of projects that can now be purchased? 

Click on the button below and read all about them!

Till Next Time, Monique

Review~ Wulf the Saxon from Heirloom Audio Productions

Today, I get to share with you our first review of the year for the Homeschool Crew Review.  So what was our product?   Wulf the Saxon from Heirloom Audio Productions. This is the third audio story we have reviewed for them. So are you ready to hear more about Wulf the Saxon? Heirloom Audio Productions is a Christian company that is focused on bring history to life! Sadly in the majority of most history books, the Christian faith has been left out or completely erased. The Heirloom Audio crew work together to bring the story of these Christian heroes to life. They travel around the globe visiting the actual places Christian heroes lived, worked and died. They are living the adventure. Wouldn't it be fun to travel the world to visit all the places we read about in our history books? I know the kids and I would love to visit the countries of the saints we read about daily. For this review, we received a physical copy of the 2 disc CD Wulf the Saxon. The 2 disc set contains over two hours of storytelling. The story is designed for the entire family. They say it is geared for listeners between the ages of 6-16, but listeners of all ages will enjoy this exciting adventure. Children as young as 6 can easily sit down with the entire family as they listen to this extraordinary tale! Listeners will recognize the voices from previous audio books, movies, and television shows. Brian Blessed (G.A. Henty), Chris Larkin (King Harold Godwinson), and Helen George ((Edith) are just a few of the actors that worked on this adventurous tale. So what is this tale about?  Without giving away too much of the story, here are few details to get you eager to read this fast-paced adventure! First off, if your child loves tales of battles, conquests, faraway places, and castles they will love this story from G.A. Henty. I think boys especially will love this adventurous tale. Wulf the Saxon by G.A. Henty is a tale that takes place a long time ago. The year is 1065 and we are taken back to England.  The story takes place around the time of the Battle of Hastings! This is an important battle from history. Edward the Confessor is the King of England, but upon his death a battle for the throne begins. Wulf the Saxon, is the main fictional character. He's mixed in with other fictional and non-fictional character to tell this tale. Wulf is a thane (the title of a landowner in Anglo-Saxon England). Wulf the Saxon earns the respect of all those he serves. He becomes quickly respected for his devotion to duty, his courage, loyalty, and his honor. Wulf the Saxon becomes the loyal page of King Harold of Wessex. He experiences many heroic adventures during this tale....being shipwrecked, the Welsh Wars, assassination attempts, an invasion from the North, and finally the Norman invasion. When William of Normandy invades Hastings, Wulf the Saxon heroically stands by his King. On the Battlefield near Hastings, the course of history is forever changed.  What happens to Wulf the Saxon?  Does he die? What happens to King Harold?  What happens to England?  If you want to know, you'll just have to order the audio book and listen with the kids!

Just a little FYI...for my fellow Catholic homeschoolers I didn't find anything questionable about this book. Since it's set before the Reformation, the anti-Catholic bias sometimes found in G.A. Henty books was not really present. There was one line I noticed about how they were helped by the Protestants. Nothing offensive, but the line was there. 

We loved the variety of characters. The actors bring the story to life. The tale is enhanced with music and sound effects. What little boy wouldn't want to hear the clang of swords while listening to a story?

Why Do We Like Books on Audio? First off, it adds a different dimension to our schooling. We are a living books homeschooling family. My kids read a lot of books for history, science, and English. Sometimes we have too many books to read and just not enough to time to get them all in.  So what can we do?  We can listen to great stories in the car as we head to co-op class, run errands, or head on a trip. This helps us pass the time in the car and it allows us to get in all the books we need to. It's a win-win situation. I like how we can listen all together and then discuss the story. My kids like it because then they don't have one more book to read. They usually are reading 2-4 books at a time as it is. Two or three books for school and then they usually add one or two books of their own choice to read. I love that I have children that LOVE to read!

Heirloom Audio offers families other great books to listen to. Readers (or listeners in this case) can learn about William Wallace, Robert E. Lee, King Alfred of Wessex, Beric and the Romans, and so much more. Theses amazing stories truly bring history to life. We've been lucky enough to review some of them. In Freedom's Cause With Lee in Virginia Heirloom Audio now offers followers a new adventure. You can now sign up for their newsletter and visit their new Live the Adventure website. This new adventure club offers parents and children news, articles, projects, and lessons to help bring history to life. For example, parents can head on over and download a word search puzzle to go along with Wulf the Saxon. You can even find directions for baking a Medieval apple pie! Want to learn more about this adventure? Check them out on Social Media..... Website Live the Adventure Website Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ YouTube Instagram Just click below to read some more fantastic reviews about Wulf the Saxon. Till Next Time, Monique