180 Days™: Science, Earth and Space Science for 6th Grade Practice Workbook for Classroom and Home, Cool and Fun Practice Created by Teachers (180 Days of Practice)

Easy for child to do on their own. Middle school curriculum topics covered and comes with answer key they can use to check answers.

We are starting homeschool halfway through the school year. But we are still starting at the beginning of this book!Each page has no more than 3 questions/ short writing prompt on it.Making it possible to do 2 worksheets twice week and 3 worksheets twice a week and then reviewing on Friday! Which will make it possible to complete the entire book by the end of the year!It works well for us!Also I love the scoring rubric it offers in the back of the book. And of course the answers to go with each worksheet is very nice as well! Instead of having to purchase another book for answers like some!

The 180 Days workbooks are always a hit in our homeschool class. They've never disappointed! My kids even enjoy doing their science and social studies books now!

Informative, quick, and easy everyday for homeschooling. Glad a friend referred it to us. We like it!

The 1-page a day layout is super easy for my daughter to follow (1 page takes less than 5 minutes). I wouldn't call this a full science curriculum for 6th grade, but it is good reinforcement work. We use this plus videos, and a weekly experiment.

I have three workbooks from this series and I’m really impressed with them. This 6 grade science program is a comprehensive add-on and covers subjects common to this age group. I appreciate that each day is only one page and the daily activities vary greatly. Challenging and fun!

Easy to use lessons as reviews, follow ups, or introductions to new tops.

Overall we love this series of books, and we've been using them to home-school our children. The content is great, without any religious or biased nonsense (except that they are written fro the U.S.). We've been using this series since Kindergarten, and this is the first mistake that I've found.On page 145, there is table which incorrectly lists Earth as being the 2nd planet from the sun. Hope this will get back to the publisher so this can be corrected on the next printing.