

It’s not simply that the author’s words are released from captivity. Something amazing happens when a reader opens an author’s book. Why is it important for our kids to read books – good books, and sometimes even hard books! – and what are ways we can help them engage in the process, gaining rich learning from it…even if they are not naturally bookworms? Here’s a thought: A book is nothing unread. There is no right or wrong answer to the question, “Do you LOVE to read?” But homeschoolers pretty much universally agree that teens and tweens need to read books. Some kids are natural bookworms some are not. Sabrina Justison’s philosophy of teaching literature to teens and tweens: (Get a comprehensive look at understanding high school literature credits in this Authoritative Guide post.)
#CURRICULUM ASSOCIATES QUICK WORD BOOKS DOWNLOAD#
If you’d like an in-depth comparison of the different bundles for Literature and Writing available from your homeschooling big sisters here at, click here for Which ELA Curriculum Bundle is Right for YOU?, and download this FREE, informative PDF.

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain.The questions are of a personally reflective nature with no clear “right answer.” Any reasonable answer that displays thought is acceptable.) Little Women by Louisa May Alcott (viewed through a lens of American Transcendentalism) (NOTE: There is no answer key for this guide.The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne (NOTE: There is no answer key for this guide.A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith.A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry.


As with all 7Sisters curriculum, it can also be adapted to Honors level using the easy-to-follow suggestions in the “how to use this curriculum” introductory material. This one-year study guide collection will provide your student with a college-prep level American Literature high school course. American Literature High School Curriculum
