It's Great to Have Historical and Modern US and World Maps Just a Click-n-Print Away {A Home School in the Woods Review}

 I received this complimentary product through the Homeschool Review Crew.

If you are looking for well-designed, downloadable, printable curriculum resources for unit studies, hands-on projects, geography, notebooking, lapbooking, history and more, Home School in the Woods is a long-time homeschooler favorite.

I was introduced to Home School in the Woods through the Homeschool Review Crew some years ago and have since come to know and appreciate many of their awesome - and popular - homeschool products, including their Maps Combo-Pak (US & World Maps), which we've recently had the opportunity to review.

Like other products from Home School in the Woods, the Maps Combo-Pak (US & World Maps) is simple to download, and, once, you have done so and have unzipped the file it comes as, all you have to do is click on the "start" icon...

... to be brought to a page that has an intro...

... and a menu of options so you can find exactly what specific item in the Combo-Pak you want to print. 

Then you click on that item to download/print it and you are off and running with your studies in minutes.

The menu is conveniently made so you can print things in groups or as single items.

Within the World Maps, you'll find Ancient Maps, Modern Maps, Notebook Covers, and over 40 Bonus Notebooking Pages to flesh out your geography studies. With them, you can:

•  help your children focus on locations of countries, cities, land forms, bodies or water, etc.
• choose to print maps with labels or without
• choose maps with particular boundaries and without
• create projects about different locations in present times or ancient ones
• print political maps or physical ones

and more.

There are beautiful maps and notebooking pages can flex to flesh out your existing "spine" studies or can be come a study of their own.

Find a scope and sequence of just which maps and printables are included here.

The United States map set contains:

• a United States map
• maps of each state and Washington D.C.  with labels, without labels and in outline form
• over a dozen historical maps which go from the 13 Colonies, through growth of the nation, to where various native tribes were, etc. 
• fact sheets for each state
• teacher keys
• state flags
• tips for use

and more!

So, whether you are pairing some geography studies with US History, studying geography as its own subject, or just wanting to familiarize your children's more with US geography, this set has you covered.

You can find a scope and sequence of the US Map set here.

Maps Combo-Pak (US & World Maps) truly is jam-packed with maps and notebooking pages that are easy to access and print and can be useful for any grade K-12. The resource is compatible with MAc and PC and is one I'd recommend getting sooner rather than later if you are thinking about getting it, because with all the variety of maps and notebooking pages included, it is a resource any educator can use again and again throughout the years in conjunction with other curriculum or as stand alone printables and studies.

Like all Home School in the Woods products, the Maps Combo-Pak (US & World Maps) is family-friendly and flexible. All ages can use it and its reproducible for multiple students in one family. There is no need to use it "cover to cover", but rather, to pick and choose what you like and let it be a blessing to you and yours again and again as you study history and geography or do special projects.

Here, since it is summer time and we are in low-key mode, I have printed sheets to use with my 11, 14, and 15 year olds between other activities - and even at one of our campouts...

I have also begun making Geography binders to use with the kids in the coming year, because, as I did some things which I thought would be "review" for them, I realized we actually need to do some re-learning.

you know that old saying, "If you don't use it, you lose it." Despite several years of Geography Club meet ups when my children were young and various times of focus on geography since, it seems my children have forgotten some basic geography.

So, this resource is what we are using to help them relearn such basics.

I am glad to have it and recommend it to others.

I also suggest that if you are looking for anything in the way of history, timelining, notebooking, and geography, you look at what other resources Home School in the Woods has to offer. 

A good way to see how other families are using various Home School in the Woods is to click on through to find 40+ Homeschool Review Crew social media, video, and blog reviews.

Also - exciting news: Home School in the Woods has recently gone entirely digital download and all of their individual timeline sets that once came in printed format have recently been revamped and expanded to include figures in various formats, which make them even more usable for families. 

Flexibility and family-friendliness are hallmarks for Home School in the Woods! We so appreciate that.

Connect with Home School in the Woods online:

Website | Facebook | Twitter | Pinterest | Instagram | YouTube

Learn Geography with the Continent Race {A Review}

Disclaimer: I received a FREE copy of this product through the HOMESCHOOL REVIEW CREW in exchange for my honest review. I was not required to write a positive review nor was I compensated in any other way. 

I love a feel-good, true story, and the story of Byron's Games and the development of the Continent Race game sure is one of them! Thus, I was excited to check out Continent Race when my family had a chance to review it.

Want to know the story behind the Continenet Race game?

If you'd like to know the story, too, watch it here:

Super sweet, huh?

I just love the way Byron took the difficulties that he was facing (spending a month in a hospital) mixed in a passion of his (countries and flags) and creatively came up with a game that he, then, made a mission of sharing forward to help other children. What an inspiration to embrace setbacks and skills and to make all things work together for good! I think we can all learn from that.

A Simple, Yet Flexible Way to Learn Countries and Continents

We can also all learn from the Continent Race game itself!

The game is a simple, flexible, hands-on way to learn and review the names and locations of countries and continents. It contains 205 color-coded country cards with the names, capitals, and flags of countries on them, three Antarctica wild cards, five thick laminated continent list and map reference cards, a direction card, and one large world map reference that fold out board game style.  

These tools, of course, are used to play the game, which basically asks you to find strings of countries from different continents and to name them in order to win. 

They also make quality materials for reference or inspiration. (Reference in that you can look up country locations using the maps or the alphabetical lists on the continent cards and you can also find what each country's flag looks like with the country cards. Inspiration in that the story behind the game is a beautiful, inspiring one and that the flags on the country flags could inspire further learning, art projects, etc.)

What did my children think of the Continent Race?

I liked Continent Race both for the story behind it and as a simple, hands-on way of learning world geography.

And when I say learning, I mean for me, too! Despite the game being for 2+ players, ages 7+, I, as a nearly 50 year old mom and teacher, admittedly picked cards with names of countries I had never heard of and/or could not immediately locate the countries on maps! (Time to bone up on geography, Self. Thank you Bryon's Game for pointing that out and making an easy way that I can do so!)

As for my children, they all laughed and learned when playing the Continent Race game, but when I asked them about their thoughts for this review, some shared mixed feelings.

My 8-year-old son said:

I played Continent Race with my mom and siblings. The game with a board, continent maps, and country cards. These materials were all good quality.

To play the game, you draw country cards and try to match 2-4 to a continent. When you get matched cards for 3-5 continents, you win.

I thought the game was okay. I would recommend it to people who want to learn geography. 

My 12-year-old daughter said:

Continent Race was created by a six year old who loved countries and flags, was in the hospital, and wanted to help other kids learn and get well in the hospital. It is now a card and board game that anyone can play.

When we first got the game, I played it with my mom. We had fun trying to pronounce the country's names correctly.

Then, I played it more with my mom and brothers and, yet again, we had trouble pronouncing country names correctly.

Also, because we played the more advanced version, I learned my mom cannot shuffle cards well. I kept getting orange mystery cards!  

I also learned more about where each country was placed, especially because of the orange cards.

I would recommend this game to a homeschool mom or teacher that wants a versatile game that can be played with games of multiple ages. Young children can use the color-coded cards to play easily and older children can use the orange cards.

I thought the game was okay. We laughed while we played. 

My 14-year-old son said:

Continent Race is a geography game where you collect cards, call out country and continent names, and point at a map. To win, you have to collect 2-4 country cards from 3-5 continents. 

In the game box are cards for every country, maps for every continent, a world map, and directions. I could not believe they combined North and South America and ignored Antarctica, but my mother explained that they were basing it off the five rings of the Olympics. 

When I played the game, I easily won. The game was not exciting for me, because I like more engaging that include strategy or role playing and are not as based on the luck of the draw. This game was not mentally challenging to my intellect. However, I did find I did not know some of the countries that populate the earth. 

I would not recommend this game to people over the age of seven unless they are teaching children and need a game to review country names and locations.

Mind you, even if my 14-year-old said he does not recommend the game to anyone over seven years old, he was challenged to name and locate countries while playing it and even laughed some, too. So, don't let the teen attitude dissuade you from checking out the game. 

Instead, be aware that the Continent Race is a fairly straightforward game that may not engage those who like more complicated games, but that it is also a flexible, hands-on way to learn countries and continents. 

I can 100% testify each person in my family that played the Continent Race game laughed at times and thought or said at one point or another, "I have never...heard of that country before... Where is THAT country... Hand me that continent card, I have to see if this one is on it..." Yep, learning was happening and interaction were happening and - to me - that means success. 

Thank you, Byron and family, for using your setback to create something that would help kids in hospitals as well as homeschoolers, students, and families around the world. Well done!

Learn More

If you love Geography, be sure to pop on over to Byron's Game where you will find a blog with fun facts about countries and flags.

If you have trouble pronouncing the names of countries, you can learn pronunciations on Byron's Games website, too!

If you'd like to see what others thought of the Continent Race and or a Continents Stationary Kit by Byron's Games materials, pop on over to see 60 the Homeschool Review Crew reviews.

You can also connect with Bryon's Games on social media:

Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

What Book Swept My Children Up in Adventure & Mystery? {A Britfield Review}

Britfield.  Ever heard of it? 

I had not until I was offered a chance to review Britfield & the Lost Crown by C.R. Stewart - the first book in a series of five adventure novels that transport readers into the action-packed and suspense-filled world of orphans Tom and Sarah.

I certainly am glad I know about the series now, though, because I thoroughly enjoyed reading it to two of my children, and my third child has been curled up with the book for the past several days. 

A 9-Year-Old Loves the Adventure

My youngest child quickly became enamored with Britfield & the Lost Crown and asked me to read it every night at bedtime. He had this to say about the books:

Britfield & the Lost Crown is about two orphans who escape from an evil orphanage and have to go through London, Canterbury, and other places in England in a hot air balloon to run away from a person named Gowerstone who is a detective that they think is going to send them back to the orphanage. 

Along the way, they meet a professor who helps them escape and travels with them. They also find an evil person who tries to kill them, because one of the orphans might the be the son of a Britfield, a person in the royal line.
The book was exciting! I liked the part where all the orphans went crazy before the escape. I also liked the chase. 

I think people who are awesome should read the book because the book is cool. Kids from 9-12 and their parents would enjoy it. My mom did!

My son is correct. I did enjoy the book and was as curious about how it would develop as my children were while reading it to them.

A 12-Year-Old Liked Asking for "Just One Chapter"

The only thing I did not relish about Britfield & the Lost Crown was the length of its chapters. As a mom who reads aloud to her children, I often "cave" into "just one more chapter" even as bedtimes get late. I learned early on that I could not do that with Britfield & the Lost Crown because some chapters were over 30 pages long!

Luckily, though, the chapters have breaks in them that make good stopping points for tired moms whose children are begging for more and more and more...

Laughably, the chapters also can become a family joke when on a night when Mom is busy the children ask Dad to read, "just one chapter" and keep hi to his promise and, later, Dad comments on how the book was good, but the length of the chapters... (cue laughter!)

Chapter length, then, became both a fun joke as we happily read Britfield & the Lost Crown the sometimes a chapter at a time, sometimes more than a chapter at a time and sometimes, I admit - much to my 12-year-old's chagrin - only a portion of a chapter at a time.

She had this to say about the book:

In the beginning, Tom and Sarah are in a terrible orphanage that has child labor. They end up escaping and an intense chase begins as the orphans are tracked down by the most famous detective in Great Britain. 

The orphans find a hot air balloon - and Sarah is afraid of heights. 

They meet a professor that helps them on their journey, and Tom figures out that he might be of royal blood. The detective Gowerstone and queen's butler figure it out, too, and the queen's butler and his followers try to kill the orphans. 

The story gets exciting and my mom sometimes managed to read the 30+ page chapters in one sitting which I loved. (I also tricked my Dad into reading to us for a long time by saying, "Hey, Dad, will you read us a chapter?) 

Overall, I liked the story, because it was exciting, it made you have a strong dislike for the people who ran the orphanage and it had a twist. I won't tell you what that was.  You'll just have to find out about it on your own. It would be too much of a spoiler for me to tell you. 

I think this story is good for kids ages 6-13 and moms who read to their kids (because 30-page chapters can be overwhelming for some kids.) 

I cannot wait to read the next book in the series!

A 13-Year-Old that Has a Hard Time Putting the Book Down

For our review, we were given a choice of a physical or digital copy of the book and also offered a free 83-page e-book study guide.  Since it has been summer time, and we are often out during the day and have our reading time at bedtime when I like screens off, we took the softcover option.

Good thing we did, because on a no-screens day for my oldest son, he picked the book up and has barely put it down since and is already.  (He did not want to listen to it as a bedtime story with his younger siblings, because he doesn't like to wait to hear the rest of a story when I pause reading until the next night, and he had not picked the book up previously as he was immersed in other things and was not sure he'd like the story.)

My oldest is already on page 306 of 383 pages after just a couple days! He had this to say about the book:

Although I am not yet finished with Britfield & the Lost Crown, so far the tale of Tom and Sarah has been exhilarating. 

I have found the tale interesting. Although not as good as some other books I have read (Sci-fi and Fantasy are my favorites!), it is still interesting and well written.

It is interesting how all the people's lives are mixed in and how they play into the story, but the mystery is just - ugh! I don't really like mysteries. They make me scratch my head. I prefer when an author lets you know the mystery through one character, but does not tell the other characters, so you can scream at the other characters when they make stupid decisions.  This book does this somewhat, but mostly keeps me guessing, and I don't like to be left in the dark. 

Still, the book is well-written.

The plot is complex, which in the case of the story, makes sense. Basically, some kids tried to escape an orphanage called Weatherly, stole a poor guy's hot air balloon, and are now being chased by three different entities at once: the villainous Weatherly orphanage group, the British police force, and royal fanatics who want to kill anyone who has the last name of Britfield for some reason. It is exciting. Nobody has died yet.

The characters are not as developed as some characters I have seen, but are realistic, because they are not perfect, nor completely stupid, nor completely defenseless. They all have thought, emotions, and quirks. Patrick - an orphan from the beginning of the book- is my favorite character, because he is funny when he steals a car and is wise, but not obnoxious. 

The setting is real world.  As a fellow author, I know it is extremely hard to place a story in the real world, so I think the author wrote a fictional story in the real world well. He takes you all around Britain. 

I would suggest that people who have lots of time on their hands and don't want to sleep at night read this book, because the chapters start off short, but then become long and you want to keep reading to solve the mystery. It's killing me. I want to find out what happens. 

I think children and adults would like this book, but mostly 10+.

I just love that my son, who lately prefers to read only Sci-Fi and Fantasy books and has not cared for Mysteries for a few years has been enjoying Britfield & the Lost Crown. He can get rigid in his thinking and choices, so it is wonderful to see him broadening his fiction reading again.

A Study Guide Could Make Britfield a Comprehensive Unit Study

Although I chose to use Britfield & the Lost Crown as a fun read and for gentle, natural learning (as in getting a flavor of Britain, reading a well-told tale, chatting about virtues and vocabulary as conversations flowed, etc.), I could have easily turned the experience into a full unit study with the free 83-page e-book study guide that is available.

The study guide has a synopsis and some information about the author.

Then, it is broken down by chapters, with chapters 1 and 2, together, 3 and 4 together, 5 and 6 together, and then 7-17 as sand alones.

Each section of the guide contains:

• vocabulary from the story presented as multiple choice, matching, crossword puzzle, and fill-in-the-blank activities
• comprehension questions related to the chapters of the book, which can be answered orally or in writing
• a going deeper section that encourages you to think beyond the book and to discuss it orally or in wring
• a learn more with technology section that invites you to look up information on topics given as a prompt and covers such topics as British Authors, locations in Britain, the British Monarchy, the history of orphanages, maps,etc.

At the end of the book, there is also an answer key for the vocabulary and comprehension questions.

A Wonderful Website

Not every book is paired with a great website, but Britfield & the Lost Crown sure is.  It contains information about places mentioned in the book, some beautiful photographs, and more.  It is truly worth a look!

Connect with Britfield & the Lost Crown on Social Media

Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

Learn More

Seventy-five Homeschool Review Crew families had a chance to follow the adventures of orphans Tom and Sarah.  Read all the reviews!

Have You Heard About Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation”?

Have you heard about Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” from Drive Thru History® ?

 It's fantastic!

In fact, my children cheered when we received a package in the mail with our review copy of the DVD-set of Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” – The World of the First Christians in it.

For, having previously enjoyed Drive Thru History® "The Gospels" and watched the trailer for "Acts to Revelation", we all guessed  “Acts to Revelation” would be filled with entertaining, educational Bible history presented with beautiful vistas, solid facts, and bits of humor, too!

How could it not be with host and guide Dave Stotts at the helm!

Dave had previously taken us on Drive Thru History®  adventures through gorgeous landscapes, impressive historical sites, and interesting Bible times, and we had no doubt he would again.

We were correct! 

“Acts to Revelation” – The World of the First Christians entertained us with Dave's popular, good-natured humor while also educating us about the people, places, and events that launched the Christian faith. 

Archaeology, art, Bible verses, geography, history, humor, information about political mindset - it was all there.

And, it's all wonderfully packaged!

Once again, my daughter "oo"ed over how the DVD's and accompanying study guide are presented:

A full-color slipcover comes off to reveal a  hardcover book.

When you open the book, you find 3 DVD's, containing 18 episodes equaling about 9 hours of viewing material attached to the inside covers.

Then, there is the study guide book with glossy pages which includes:

• a listing of each episode

• Bible quotes, beautiful images, and summaries of episodes

• discussion questions and side road notes

• beautiful photographs

• maps

• and, answers to discussion questions.

It's all incredibly inviting, well-laid out, and helpful for taking already awesome DVD viewing and stepping it up a notch for more in-depth learning opportunities.

The episodes are:

• Episode 1: The Gospel Shared at Pentecost
• Episode 2: The Church Grows in Jerusalem
• Episode 3: The Gospel Spreads to the Gentiles
• Episode 4: Saul of Tarsus & The Road to Damascus
• Episode 5: Paul's First Missionary Journey - The Island of Cyprus
• Episode 6: The Journey Continues - Pamphylia, Galatia & Asia Minor
• Episode 7: The Jerusalem Council & Paul's Second Missionary Journey
• Episode 8: The Second Journey Continues - Philippi and Thessalonica
• Episode 9: A Road Trip to Athens
• Episode 10: Ancient Corinth
• Episode 11: Paul's Third Missionary Journey
• Episode 12:Paul's Final Trip to Jerusalem & Caesarea
• Episode 13: Adventures at Sea - The Island of Malta
• Episode 14: A Final Journey to Rome
• Episode 15: The Martyrdom of Paul & Peter
• Episode 16: John and the Island of Patmos
• Episode 17: The Seven Churches of Revelation
• Episode 18: The Book Closes on the New Testament Period

They begin in Jerusalem, then:

• follow the lives of Peter, James, Philip, and Stephen through Israel.
• trace the missionaries Paul Barnabas, Silas and Timothy through Turkey, Cyprus,, Greece, Malta, and Rome.
• visit the island of Patmos with John.
• drive through Asia Minor and the seven churches of Revelation.

In them, Dave Stotts walks you through many places, teaches you more about Jesus and early Christians, encourages you to read your Bible, and takes you on am amazing vicarious field trip to teach you history.

Indeed, Dave has truly mastered how to engage viewers in a combination of modern (virtual) sight-seeing, ancient Biblical history, and growing understanding of faith through putting the Bible into context.

Our family has been enjoying the professional cinematography, clean fun, and well-researched and presented facts presented in Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” – The World of the First Christians! 

In fact, we've found ourselves using the DVD set as kids' pleasure viewing (when Mom was preparing for and recovering from a surgery), Mom-and-kids movie night (when Mom wanted to see what she had missed!), together time learning (when we get our "relaxed homeschooler" style on and chill with a DVD, then, chat away about it), and say-what-you-know time (when we used the study guide for "formal" Q & A quizzing at times - something the kids have been enjoying more since an adult friend of ours was on a nationally televised game show.)

Throughout all of this, I have appreciated that:

• Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation”, although geared for middle school and up, is suitable for all of my children (ages 8 and up).  It makes for fun and educational mom-n-kids viewing, capturing our attention with humor and stunning scenery while delivering facts backed by Scripture and other historical documents.  

• Dave Stotts maintains his quirky sense of humor, which makes watching Biblical history fun.  All three of my children were literally in fits of giggles and laughter at times! Gotta love when learning is truly FUN!

•  Accuracy is valued.  The series is based on history and presents facts with reference to the Bible.

• The videography is top-notch.  Filming and editing are beautifully and cleverly done. The soundtrack is catchy and compelling. (Yes, my kids hum the theme song.) The narration is engaging and easy to understand.  And, the scenery is stunning! In fact, both the on-location filming 

All Three of My Children Enjoy It!

When I asked my eight-year-old what he thought about Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation”, he said:

I like Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” because of the humor, the teaching, and how Dave Stotts actually goes to the places that the Bible history happened.  

Two parts of the humor I liked were when he was visiting the old toilets and he commented on the old century plumbers. I also liked on the road how he was scared of fake animals.  

I learned a lot about Acts, like lots of people were stoned and mobbed because they believed in Jesus Christ and that Peter survived through many things. I also learned that Luke wrote Acts. 

I liked that Dave Stotts goes to the places, because I cannot travel there right now, but I can imagine the places better when he shows them.The places are stony, long-lasting, and breathtaking. Some are really interesting, like the tunnels.  

I would recommend this to Catholics, other Christians, and people who like history. It is family-friendly

My 11-year-old daughter said:

I enjoyed Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation”.

Some of my favorite parts and special effects are when they show you the ruins and then use digital effects to build up how it may have really looked, so you can see where the buildings were in the ruins.  

I enjoyed the humor, too! There are many times when Dave Stotts is funny. One of the funny times was when he quotes someone who said, "I get tired of seeing your hairy, sweaty legs," so he got into a blue-and-white striped "bathing suit" that had long shorts that went down to about his knees and socks that went up his calves. 

I also enjoyed when they had the throat singer do the theme song. Why? The video goes on and on with history and, sometimes, that makes me tune out. So, by adding the funny parts, it gives me time to laugh and, then store all the information I had just heard in my head. 

Having the episodes be about 30 minutes also helps me retain the history. 

I enjoy this series! When I used to think of the Bible, I didn't think of Acts and the Revelation so much. I thought more of the Old Testament and the Gospels. Now, I think of them more. When I was watching the videos I realized I knew more than I thought I did, and I also learned new things. 

I believe that Christians who like history and geography would like these videos, too.  I think they are good for all ages - well, maybe not two year olds.

My 13-year-old son said:

In Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” , the host, Dave Stotts takes you on an exciting and enlightening journey through the actual modern locations where the ancient Biblical events of Acts and Revelation took place. You explore different parts of Palestine, Greece, Rome, and other Mediterranean places visiting ancient architecture, modern cities, and dazzling countryside. 

You also get to vicariously try local foods through Dave Stotts, which is quite hilarious, especially because I think Dave is completely addicted to cheese! I also think he is addicted to sanitation. Why? He went into a store and bought soap and used hand sanitizer after touching a sewer that has not been used in hundreds of years. This was funny. 

Dave Stotts definitely knows how to teach history and, while doing so, to sprinkle humor throughout the content. This - along with his charismatic air - keeps viewers interested and helps them to enjoy discovering many interesting facts about Biblical times. 

Some of the things you will see and learn are how long a Roman mile is, the names Dave Stotts was called in school, the different places where historical events actually took place including site of martyrs, what Roman urban planning was like, and what multiple gorgeous harbors look like. 

Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” is a journey I suggest anyone can take. Without really leaving your home, you can visit multiple places and feel like you are actually traveling to the Biblical sites of the early Christians. I enjoyed each 30-minute episode - and sometimes watched them as a marathon. I hope all of you reading this will one day enjoy these adventures, too.

We all agree that Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” makes great viewing and learning anytime, but would be especially wonderful for fellow Catholics and other Christians during the Easter season. The 50 days of Easter seem an ideal time to learn more about the people, places, and events of when the Gospel spread during the first century. Dave Stotts makes such learning enjoyable!

Learn More 

Want to see more?

 

• View clips of  Drive Thru History® on the website.

• Find beautiful images, teaching, and video clips at the Drive Thru History® blog.

• Watch a free episode of Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” – The World of the First Christians. 

As I mentioned previously, we are not first-timers with Drive Thru History®.  We've happily reviewed two other fantastic Drive Thru History® products before:

Enjoy History and Humor with Drive Thru Adventures! {A Review and Links for Free Previews and Codes!}

Enjoy Geography, History, and Faith on DVD {A Drive Thru History® – “The Gospels” Review}

You can also read reviews from 80 Homeschool Review Crew families who were were able to study history and faith with Drive Thru History® “Acts to Revelation” – The World of the First Christians. 

Read all the reviews!

Connect with Drive Thru History® on social media at:

• Facebook: @drivethruhistory
• YouTube: Drive Thru History
• Instagram: @drivethruhistory