A two page template for recording details of your science experiments. The first page provides space to record you method and draw a diagram of the experiment. Use the second page to record you observations and state your conclusions.

Whenever you learn about a person or event, print off a copy of this page. Make sure you fill in the following details:

• The name of the person or event.
• The important dates (like when a person was born or died, or when the event took place)
• Use the timeline to show the important dates
• Use the map to show where in the world the person lived or the event happened.
• Write a summary of some important facts about the person or event.

Store the completed sheets in your binder in date order. Before long you'll have compiled your very own history book and be able to place people and events in the flow of the history you have learned.

Four number lines on one page:

• 0-10 in ones
• 0-100 in tens
• 0-1000 in hundreds
• 0-10000 in thousands

Print this sheet, laminate it and use to aid counting and rounding. 

Carry this home educators card with you when you go out together, or give it to your child if they're out and about during school hours. If they're questioned about why they're not at school they can present this card which states that your child is not truant from school, but that you have exercised your legal right to educate your child outside of the mainstream school system.

The card includes a space for your phone number along with a request that the reader call you if they have any concerns about the wellbeing, whereabouts or behaviour of your child.

This file contains two one hundred square number grids:

• 0 to 99
• 1 to 100

This is perfect for helping learners think clearly about place value. With columns from hundred thousands down to thousandths, this sheet can be printed, laminated and used with felt-tip pens for working out addition, subtraction and multiplication sums.

Keep a record of the books you've read.

This simple sheet will help you to keep a list of the books you've read. For each book:

• Date completed
• Title and Author
• Type/Genre
• Number of pages
• Enjoyed it?

A page for you to collect information about countries you have been studying.

• Identify where the country is on the map.
• Space to draw the national flag
• Enter key information about the country and your own interesting facts.

It can be confusing to know what level or age certain resources are aimed at as different countries start school at different ages and call each year-group something different.

This simple chart will help you quickly compare education resources from across the globe.

Should we include details from another country? Please do let us know!

This Book of Centuries provides a timeline for history study. A simple concept, popular with those following the Charlotte Mason method, sees a double-page spread dedicated to each century.

Print this .PDF file with back-to-back pages and store them in a binder. Each time you learn about a person, event or development, make a note of them on the relevant page. Over time you'll help to develop an understanding of how empire and events, people and places relate to each other.