Biggest Bang (for your homeschooling dollars)

A colorful chalk drawing of a landscape.

Make the most of your courses from Waldorfish.com! 

Hi Friends!

As we talk with folks who’ve taken our Waldorf homeschooling courses over the years, we’ve noticed a trend.

A couple of trends, actually. It’s pretty straightforward, really: the folks who consistently do these 3 things get the most value from our programs.


1. Get ReadyOrganize your supply situation!

Trust me, art teachers here, we get it - all those little bottles of pigment, and brushes, and paper, and charcoal pieces (!!), and crayon bits … the whole lot of them can take on a life of their own. There’s a solid chance your homeschooling and Waldorf art supplies could use a good Marie Kondo-ing, am I right?

Once you’ve taken stock of what you have, you’ll know what you need! After enrollment in our courses, we'll send you a supply list (with helpful links), and you can collect the items you still need, before you start lessons.


2. Get Set: Calendar your lessons!

Calendar your lessons, like you would for music or swimming lessons. If it’s not in your calendar, it’s not likely to happen.

You may find that you need to try a few different days/times in order to identify the sweet spot for the lessons in your week - some people love using our Weekly Art lessons to start their week – others find them the perfect way to end the week.

You can’t know without trying a few options first.


3. Go!

After completing each lesson, post your child’s work in the online classroom, or for art, share it with us in the private Weekly Art Facebook group!

All of our courses include feedback and mentoring from our teachers. Those families who post their work and ask questions in the classrooms get, by FAR, the biggest bang for their homeschooling bucks! 

Purchasing our courses means that you now have a trained Waldorf teacher in your back pocket, available to help and answer your questions. Whew!

Questions? Let us know how we can help —> Click here!

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Allowing Your Children to Write Their Own Stories: Steiner and Awakening

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