This was a great flip through!! Thank you for doing page by page--that is so helpful trying to gage what will work. I'm putting together a history unit and this just made the list! 💕💕💕
Hi its Victoria from home Educating the mad lads on the husbands phone. Ive got you on while i do breakfast lol. I agree there are so mamy topics in history that are rarely done and others that are done to death like henry the eigth x
haha, oh yes, Henry the VIII. Exactly! There are some characters and events you learn about over and over again, while so many other interesting people lived that you never hear about.
I'm glad it was helpful! I also find it really helpful when I can actually see the inside of something before I buy it, that's why I like to make these sorts of videos.
@@mckennaclark5059 It's definitely thicker than a regular magazine. Their website says that the magazines are printed in California using eco-friendly materials but I don't know if that means recycled or not.
This looks superrr cool! I want this for myself?! Haha. Might have to subscribe to this for my 2nd grader it seems like something he would love for us to read together! Thanks for sharing girl!
I'm glad it was helpful! I was really interested in the concept, and I loved that they have issues on specific histories that it feels almost impossible to find kid-friendly resources on!
Here's an article about the editor-in-chief, if you're wondering who that is. honesthistorymag.com/2021/01/13/behind-the-scenes-co-founder-brooke-knight/ If you want to contact them about a typo, they have contact info available on their website. :)
It doesn't look like they have an issue focusing on Native American history yet, they release a new title with a new topic each quarter. You can see the issues they have available here: honesthistorymag.com/shop/
It looks awesome!!! I love that it’s not just a curriculum. I love that there is a issue of the history of India. I’ve struggled to find Aussie tribal history is hard to find but I do know that Aussies seem to 4get ppl lived there b4 Europeans settled there.
It can often be hard to find kid-friendly resources on indigenous histories--many of the books I've seen have been too advanced for kids to really get into.
I would say 3rd grade on up through middle school would probably be ideal. Even high schoolers would find it interesting and would learn something, but it's written for an upper elementary through middle school reading level, I'd say.
