Waldorf homeschool

Waldorf is a holistic educational model that strives to teach the whole child... head, heart, and soul. It's appealing and exciting, but can also feel overwhelming! Kirtsee Raki explains how you too can gift your children a Waldorf-inspired education.

Waldorf education, sometimes also known as Steiner education was introduced in the 20th century by Austrian Rudolf Steiner. It's aim is to educate the whole…

We provide Waldorf Homeschoolers with our Four Fold Enrichment which includes Handwork! Learn the projects each grade takes on and how it progresses through the child's education. Four Fold Enrichment also includes Music, German, and Eurythmy.

I have written here how our newly planned Charlotte Mason homeschool schedule had saved my sanity. Also, at the same time, it convinced me to be more consistent with my children. No more flouncing around through the days and the “oh we’ll get to that subject” attitude. You can see my posts on it here:...Read More »

Discover the power of Waldorf Handwork in early childhood education and experience the transformative journey of creativity and growth in it.

Find out where to get free Waldorf resources to use in your homeschool.

What are Waldorf main lesson books used for? They are a living record of the child’s development, they show what they have experienced, mastered and enjoyed! Curious to learn more? We've got the blog post for you that will answer all your questions about main lesson books, and how they integrate art and academics throughout the grades. | Waldorf pedagogy | Waldorf homeschool planning | waldorfish | curriculum planning | waldorfish homeschooling | main lesson book | waldorf main lesson book |

Rudolph Steiner believed it was vital that children learned through the three aspects of themselves, head, heart, and hands. Waldorf education was created with the idea that children contain these three fundamental forces in them physical, emotional, and mental. In Waldorf education, handcrafts are very important to the child’s development. I have found in our Waldorf-inspired homeschool that doing handcrafts during winter helps bring down cabin fever. We do crafts all year but these…

Whether you are a strict follower of the Waldorf method or just inspired by it, here's where you can find Waldorf homeschool curriculum to suit your tastes.

Looking at supply lists (especially for Waldorf art) can make your head spin a bit; it can feel like a lot of stuff, and expensive stuff at that. How can you be sure you’ll actually use what you buy? Are there other alternative brands that will give you the same result? How do you store everything to keep it in good shape for the next class?