No Sweat Nature Study On-Demand: School Year Access
10 months of on-demand access (Aug. 1–May 31) to 175+ nature-based science lessons for 1st–8th grade students. Self-paced, video-only. No live classes included.
10 months of on-demand access (Aug. 1–May 31) to 175+ nature-based science lessons for 1st–8th grade students. Self-paced, video-only. No live classes included.
No Sweat Nature Study On-Demand (2025–26 School Year Access) offers video-only access to a growing library of 175+ recorded, nature-based science classes. Each lesson blends strong science instruction with nature journaling and optional hands-on activities to engage students in grades 1–8.
Access runs from August 1, 2025, to May 31, 2026, and does not include live classes. This option is designed specifically for charter and ESA programs requiring a defined school-year access window.
No Sweat Nature Study – On-Demand Flexible 10-Month Access provides video-only access to a growing library of 175+ pre-recorded, nature-based science classes. Live classes are not included. Each teacher-led lesson blends solid science instruction with nature journaling and optional hands-on activities for students in grades 1–8.
Access begins the day the access code is applied and continues for a full 10 months, making this a perfect fit for families using charter or ESA funds with flexible timelines.
Enjoy 10 months of video-only access to 175+ recorded, nature-based science classes. Access begins immediately upon purchase—perfect for flexible or mid-year start dates. Designed for independent learning in grades 1–8. Live classes are not included.
Ready for a fun vegetable nature study? In this No Sweat Nature Study Podcast episode, kids will investigate a big garden mystery: Which vegetable grows the fastest? With a bit of science and a lot of curiosity, Mrs. Cindy will help young learners make predictions and learn why some veggies seem to shoot up overnight….
Welcome! This curated shop includes only the resources approved for charter and ESA funding. ⚠️ Charter or ESA Representatives, please do not use your own email address when purchasing for a family.The family will not be able to access their products if the account is created under your name. 🐝 Click here if you’re a…
Looking for a meaningful way to combine math and art in your homeschool? Positive negative symmetry art is the perfect project! This hands-on activity introduces important concepts like symmetry, spatial awareness, and the artistic principles of positive and negative space—all in one simple lesson. It’s a fantastic example of how living math can bring abstract…
I have always loved teaching a Leonardo da Vinci unit study. It quickly covers almost every academic subject, from the Renaissance to various science topics like inventions, simple machines, and the human body. History, science, and art combine with research-based learning and good books for a fabulous learning adventure! Leonardo da Vinci Unit Study Taking…
World geography projects are a fantastic way to make learning meaningful, hands-on, and engaging for homeschool students. Instead of simply memorizing maps and facts, children deeply understand different countries’ cultures, histories, and geography, making personal connections along the way. When students research, write, and present their findings, they develop critical thinking, communication, and creativity—all while…
I love living math—so much that I even wrote a book about it: Loving Living Math. It’s special for many reasons, but I’ll focus on one today. Living math offers opportunities for real-life, meaningful, hands-on learning. One of my favorite methods is using math manipulatives to help children understand concepts and think mathematically. In this post,…
I first published this post of early elementary homeschool curriculum picks a few years back, but I’m still a super-fan of everything listed below. My little fella is steadily moving on in school. He’s reading real books and working on real math problems. He builds amazing Minecraft structures and plays basketball better than I do. And he loves…
Do you remember when Eli and I took a short detour from our regular Story of the World studies to learn more about Vikings? We detoured again – this time with a mini pirate unit study. Should I have been shocked? What boy (and many girls) wouldn’t love extra time to hang out with pirates? This…
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