Our curriculum is thoughtfully designed to provide a well-rounded, faith-centered education that nurtures both the mind and the heart. Students engage in core academic areas including English Language Arts (ELA), math, science, and social studies, while also developing creativity and expression through writing, art, and music. In addition to dedicated Bible study, a biblical worldview is intentionally woven into all areas of learning, helping students see God’s truth reflected across subjects. Alongside traditional academics, we incorporate practical, traditional skills that foster independence, responsibility, and real-world understanding, creating a balanced learning experience rooted in faith, purpose, and growth.
Reading starts with understanding sounds. Using UFLI Foundations, our youngest learners explore letters, phonemes, and word patterns through hands-on, interactive activities. The curriculum aligns with the Science of Reading and uses decodable texts, giving children the tools to master early literacy. Each small step builds confidence and strong roots for future reading success.
Words have roots, and understanding them unlocks language. Using Learning Works Greek & Latin Roots, our students explore how words are built, expanding vocabulary, enhancing comprehension, and strengthening critical thinking skills.
Literacy is a journey, not a checklist. Many traditional programs tie teachers and students to specific texts, limiting flexibility. With the Seedling Literacy Growth Path, we choose books that match each student’s current interests and growth needs, while still teaching essential comprehension strategies. This allows students to engage with stories that excite them while developing the skills they need to become thoughtful, independent readers.
At the heart of our writing instruction is The Writing Revolution, a research-based approach that helps students organize their thoughts and communicate clearly. Students learn to structure sentences, build strong paragraphs, and develop cohesive ideas.
Writing is integrated with the books we read, as well as science and social studies lessons, so children are not only practicing writing skills but also deepening their understanding across subjects. This makes writing purposeful, connected, and meaningful.
Building on the strategies from TWR, I took an existing curriculum and shaped it into a writing approach that supports students at every stage. It’s been exciting to see it catch on! Teachers and schools across the country are using it in their classrooms. It’s a great reminder that when writing instruction is thoughtful and grounded in research, it really can make a difference for kids!
Math is about so much more than memorizing facts. It’s about really understanding how numbers work and building confidence along the way.
We use IXL so students can move at their own pace and stick with skills until they truly “get it.” Teacher-led small groups give them extra support, encouragement, and the chance to ask questions in a comfortable setting.
Students also spend time in our tech room, where they can work on IXL and other digital tools without distractions. We love hands-on learning and plenty of time outdoors, but we also want our students to feel confident using technology. It’s a major part of the world they’re growing up in.
The Good and the Beautiful Science curriculum has students explore life, earth, and physical science through engaging, hands-on unit studies. From ecosystems and botany to energy and motion, learning is structured yet flexible, helping children investigate, discover, and connect science to the world around them. We’re bringing the outdoors to life!
Using our Seedling Social Studies Path, children explore history, geography, and culture through carefully selected books and biweekly topic-focused lessons. This approach allows students to connect stories to real-world ideas, building knowledge step by step while encouraging curiosity, critical thinking, and understanding of the world around them.
While the curriculum above reflects strong, rigorous academics, the heart of The Seedling Schoolhouse, and the reason it was founded, is to ensure that every part of learning is grounded in Christ.
Jesus is at the core of everything we do.
Our days begin rooted in God’s Word through Scripture, prayer, and worship. Through daily reflection, discussion, and memory verses, students build a strong foundation of faith, allowing God’s truth to take root in both heart and mind.
That spirit of growth carries into our homesteading time, where learning becomes hands-on and meaningful. Each month, students explore a new skill (like gardening, canning, or other practical life experiences) while experimenting, discovering, and connecting their learning to the world around them in a natural and engaging way.