🎧 Press play to listen — or scroll down to read the show notes.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Android | Pandora | iHeartRadio | Podcast Index | Email | Youtube Music | RSS | More
Hey homeschoolers!
I’m happy to be with you this week, talking about a topic that causes many of us anxiety: gaps in our children’s education. We worry that if we fail to teach them something, they will struggle in college, work, or even if they later return to a traditional school.
Read the blog post
I’m excited to address this topic today, but first I would love to have you subscribe to Psychowith6. I have so much fun sharing six sanity savers with you every week in my newsletter. It allows me to chat about how I’m finding sanity in my
Teaching Tip of the Week
The teaching tip of the week is to teach multiple subjects using one curriculum. I did this from the very beginning of my
What About Gaps in Your Homeschool?
Now for this week’s topic. I am joined by Charlene Notgrass. Charlene is a Christian and a veteran
Charlene is the wife of the most wonderful man in the world. I’ve had the privilege of meeting her husband and he is a great guy. She has always loved being a mother and now relishes the role of mother-in-law and grandmother. She is proud of her grandma name, “Little.” She enjoys working with children, especially in her annual role as assistant director for their daughter Mary Evelyn’s historical dramas performed by homeschooled children.
Charlene loves to encourage
This episode is such an encouragement. Please share it with your
Links Mentioned in the Podcast
Daily Encouragement for Homeschooling Mothers
🌿 This episode is proudly sponsored by Eden’s Table — a Christ-centered herbalism curriculum for K-5 homeschool families. One plant a week, woven through Bible, science, history, art, and Latin.
Try a free week →





I found this so helpful, especially the story about the guest’s daughter. My daughter majored in creative writing and everything I did for my kids never seemed like enough. Now I know why! The advice to concentrate on what is important is a lifesaver!
Christine, so glad you liked Charlene’s interview. Thank you for taking the time to comment. That means a lot!