Life skills curriculum

Freedom Homeschooling lists free homeschool life skills electives for all grades. Home economics, personal finance, auto repair, and more!

Let’s not forget to teach our teens life skills along with academics. Here's a Plan for the Easiest High School Curriculum for Life Skills!

Read this blog post about my teacher created functional life skills curriculum. Designed for high school and transition special education students, the lessons are consistent, engaging, and creative. Independent living, money, vocational, restaurant, cooking and kitchen, and technology skills, recreation leisure, and more! The curriculum bundle covers functional life skills and activities of daily living and includes lesson units with notes, activities, review, task cards, test, and…

At first, the idea of adding life skills to your homeschool curriculum might seem like a silly idea. If you’re anything like me you’re thinking, “Well, it’s life. We do a lot of that here so…we’re good.” But, the truth is, my kids could use some more life skills and something more structured to focus …

Practical life skills are everyday skills needed for areas of our lives like home management, hygiene, safety, and even relationship skills. This list includes 100 essential life skills to intentionally teach your children as they grow up.

Are you struggling trying to find functional life skills curriculum in your special education classroom? Read on to learn more...

Make lesson planning easier by repeating activities. Keep reading to find out how each life skills activity is different each day.

Free Printable Homeschool Life Skills Checklist for Your Homeschool Planner. You'll love my newest form which is a printable homeschool life skills checklist. Also, grab more free homeschool forms on my page Homeschool Planner. Whether you call them chores or life skills, it's what we strive to teach our kids during our whole homeschool journey. Besides, when children are young chores can help a child develop fine motor skills but also fosters independence.

It's surprises me every year how my whole classroom shifts on what they like and what they don't like to do. The last two years, not one student has touched the puzzles on my shelves. This year, it is like the hot ticket activity. I even had to buy a couple extra so there was enough to go around. I remember about three years ago my box of pattern blocks was what everyone wanted to play with. The last couple years no one seems to care for them at all. Last week a co-worker of mine bought a…

We can teach teens life skills, the day-to-day behaviors and activities that teens must learn, with some mindful lessons, no curriculum required.