GRADE LEVEL

Description:

Christian Liberty understands that Christians hold various theological views, not all of which are in agreement with our own. Therefore, we allow families to construct their own independent Bible course if the choices we offer do not meet their needs.

Description:

This course examines the life of Jesus Christ from His birth to His ascension. Comprehension is evaluated through lesson questions and passage-related activities.

Description:

This course builds on the phonics rules and instructs students how to spell words with beginning consonant sounds, consonant blends, consonant digraphs, vowel digraphs, diphthongs “ou” and “ow”; words with “ar” and “or”; word endings; words with “ar,” “ir,” and “ur”; and diphthongs “oi” and “oy.”

Description:

This course combines grammar and writing to teach students both the mechanics and the use of English. Chapters range from learning about sentences and the parts of speech to writing poems, instructions for a game, book reviews, persuasive essays, friendly letters, and research reports.

Description:

This course focuses on writing complete sentences; learning basic grammar (e.g., punctuation, parts of speech, synonyms, antonyms, and homonyms); writing creatively; and using a dictionary.

Description:

This course continues to develop cursive writing skills (modified Zaner-Bloser method) by focusing on the most difficult capital and lower-case letters. In addition to repetition, games, practice sentences, and activities are used to reinforce these skills. Manuscript handwriting is also reviewed through practical applications, such as filling out various registration forms.

Description:

This course presents a collection of poetry and stories based upon famous historical events and personalities from the Bible, America, and around the world. Vocabulary building, comprehension questions, and extension activities are used to improve reading skills.

Description:

This course builds reading and vocabulary skills through a story about the special relationship between the Wright brothers and their sister, Katharine.

Description:

This course exposes students to the daily routines of many creatures within God’s creation with stories about ants, flies, beetles, barnacles, jellyfish, sea stars, and dragonflies. Vocabulary skills are developed through exposure to new words and review questions are found at the end of each chapter to promote comprehension.

Description:

This course develops reading comprehension through a collection of seafaring stories and poems.

Description:

This course develops reading comprehension through a collection of stories and poems about modern and historical heroes and community helpers.

Description:

This course uses a traditional drill and practice format with predictable, easy-to-use lessons. The material begins by reviewing facts regarding addition, subtraction, and place value. Then it presents topics such as time, measurement, fractions, geometry, and graphing, as well as multiplication and division facts through nine and an introduction to decimals. A number of word problem sets are also included.

Description:

This course provides extensive work in multiplication and division; story problems up to four steps; Roman numerals; averaging numbers; standard measures; equations; and adding, subtracting, and reducing fractions. Numerous review problems and supplemental exercises are included to instill comprehension.

Description:

This course exposes students to basic science concepts in the fields of physics and chemistry, geology and botany, astronomy and weather, and biology and health, often utilizing hands-on experiments.

Description:

With material presented in the order of the days of creation, this course presents a study on energy, atmosphere, the earth’s surface, plants, the solar system, animals, and the human body. The scientific method is also taught through hands-on experiments.

Description:

This course presents fictional but realistic adventure stories of seventeenth-to-nineteenth century pioneer children in America. The material is presented in first-person narratives from the perspective of children who were living during that time. Units conclude with interesting facts on how things were done in the past (e.g., how pioneers made cloth, or how the blacksmith worked), review questions, and suggested projects.