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Yes, all of the curriculums are digital files only. Please try and download and save it immediately. With the new website- download links do not expire!! Requests for new download links can be sent to [email protected].
Due to the nature of digital products, there is no way to return the product after it is received. Therefore, all sales are final. We know this is disappointing! Unfortunately, people abuse returning digital products to gain free copies. If you feel you have a special consideration or bought more than one copy of the same product by mistake, please email [email protected] and we will try and help!
All curriculums are DIGITAL DOWNLOADS.
Need your curriculum printed?
You can print at home or at a copy shop. We have found that printing at home using an Epson Ecotank printer is the most economical. You can see it here https://amzn.to/2S3aDa5
Copy shops specializing in homeschool printing are often much more affordable than places like Staples.
Printing companies specializing in homeschool printing:
Hardcopy HQ: HardcopyHQ is offering Wild Math® and Reading customers a special 15% off discount. You can find out more on the special page just for Wild Math and Reading customers at hardcopyhq.com
Humble Heart Press humbleheartpress.com Use the code WILDLEARNING to save 10%!
Watson Family Press www.watsonfamilypress.com
If you live in Canada, I suggest Homeschool Print and Prep homeschoolprintandprep.ca
If you live in the United Kingdom, I suggest the Pingles Publishing print shop! http://www.pinglespublishing.co.uk/
No, digital products by nature and according to copyright law cannot be resold. This is true of any digital curriculum.
You may sell a printed version to another person ONLY if they have already purchased the curriculum themselves (you must see proof in the form of a receipt).
If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected]
Yes, we accept purchase orders from schools, homeschool charters, and organizations. We also are an approved vendor with many charter schools and state homeschool funding programs see vendor tab. If you are interested in sending a purchase order or would like us to become a vendor with your school/organization, please email [email protected].
Yes! We are currently a vendor with:
Pending Applications:
Don’t see your state or school? We would be happy to apply to be a vendor! We also accept Purchase Orders. Please email [email protected] with information (links!) on how to apply! This helps us so much as it is hard to know which states have homeschool fund platforms!
In general, Wild Math® follows typical U.S. grade levels. Each grade reviews key concepts from the grade level before.
Choose a grade that aligns best with your child’s current grade level or the main focus that they need to work on most for the school year.
The main focus areas of each grade are as follows:
All skills covered in each guide are in the table of contents that is included in the preview of each grade’s product page.
If you are having trouble determining the level of Wild Math® needed for your child, you may email [email protected]. Please include in your email information on the math skills that they can do well and areas they have trouble with.
Wild Reading™ is recommended for children ages 5–7 years old. Reading readiness depends on the child. For most children, this is usually around the age of 6 or 7.
Your child is ready for the entire Wild Reading™ program if:
Wild Reading Level 2 is recommended for children who have completed Wild Reading Level 1 or are ready to read words beyond short vowels.
Your child is ready for Wild Reading Level 2 if:
Read my post about readiness for level 2 (including an assessment) HERE.
Wild Learning™ typically has a fall and spring sale. It also has a holiday/black Friday sale.
Wild Learning™ does offer school and bulk student licenses (for use online for example). Please contact [email protected] for more information about bulk pricing for your organization.
Planners for all grade levels of Wild Math have been released. Planners are now included with each Wild Math Curriculum. New customers do not need to purchase a planner separately.
For past customers, planners are available in the shop (scroll all the way down the page). We are charging a small amount ($5) to help cover the graphic design, editing, and the significant amount of time this project required. If this is a significant burden on your family, please contact us via email about a scholarship.
We are also working on upgrading each grade level of Wild Math® with a brand new layout, updating links, fixing typos, etc. The new layout has a fresh look and makes Wild Math® easier to use! Only Kindergarten and First grade have been updated (April 2021 and Summer 2022).
Customers that have purchased the upgraded kindergarten curriculum were offered a free upgrade of the curriculum only. Emails were sent to the address used to purchase the curriculum. If you did not receive an email, please send an email with your order number or the name and email address that was used to purchase (and any other relevant details) to [email protected].
Weekly plans are now included in all grade levels and the plans are available at a discount to past customers. Lessons in Wild Math® do require a little planning/prereading and some gathering of materials. I suggest involving your children in the gathering of materials as this is part of the learning.
Wild Math is designed to be flexible for the family/teacher and the student. A suggested pacing guide is included, as well as weekly plans. I suggest choosing 2-4 activities per week to do with your student if you are using the product as your primary curriculum. If using as a supplement, choose 1-2 activities that complement your other math curriculum. You do not need to do every suggested activity; pick and choose what works best for you and your student(s). Plan one week at a time. Any more than that, and you will likely end up changing your plans! There are now parent-managed planning groups for Wild Math on Facebook.
Wild Reading contains weekly plans that follow a weekly rhythm. Other than prepping materials and gathering some books, it is considered open and go! I do suggest that you read or quickly look over the chapter before each week.
Yes! The city is a great place to learn math or reading outside. Outdoors doesn’t always mean in the woods or other extremely wild locations. Outdoors can be the sidewalk, stoop, driveway, porch or balcony, park, playground, community garden, pocket park, zoo, or aquarium! There are so many options! Use what you have available to you! You can also bring in natural materials to use for learning inside and outside. When visiting a more “wild” place consider collecting pinecones, rocks, shells, sticks, and other natural materials to bring home and use for learning! Take them with you outside to the sidewalk, stoop, or to the playground to use! If natural materials are difficult to locate, you can purchase natural materials at craft stores or online. You can also substitute items such as popsicle sticks, wood discs, dried beans, etc.
Yes! I encourage you to use the natural materials available where you live. This means that the materials you use may be different from the materials and examples that I use. This is ok! You should learn and experience the environment and habitats that exist where you live! Just substitute and adapt as you go. If you have some great adaptations we would love to hear about them!
All seasons and weather! We live in the Northeastern United States and experience all four seasons. Each season offers its own different learning opportunities!
Don’t let the weather stop you! There is no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothing!
With most activities, there are ways you can simplify them for younger children or challenge older ones. Many activities are fairly simple and children can do them independently some of the time leaving you time to help another child(ren). You can also work with one child while the other is playing nearby.
Some of the activities are the same or repeated in the grade levels, but the content may change. Activities such as popsicle stick scavenger hunts, math nature walks, and using chalk can allow children to work on a similar activity but at their level.
Wild Reading also contains some recommendations on how to integrate older and younger siblings.
No! Most of the materials I suggest can be found in nature for free! You may already own other items like rope, rulers, hula hoops, old sheets, etc. I have a list of suggested materials on the sample pages. The only other items you may need are outerwear. I bet you already have some! Look for it used locally or on ebay!
Materials lists are in the preview pictures of each product.
The books and games are supplements. They provide great ways to learn math in different ways. Games are the best way to practice math facts, mental math, visual-spatial skills, and other skills without worksheets or drill-type activities.
If you are on a budget, try these suggestions
I used interlibrary loan within our own library system and the WorldCat system (across the U.S.) to compile and select the math books in the resources. Do not buy all of these books! Use the ones you can find, substitute with what is at the library, or skip!
At this time, I do not plan to add higher levels of Wild Math. I do plan to add one more level of Wild Reading, but I do not have an expected publication date.
Between publishing my book, Wild Learning, Practical Ideas to Bring Teaching Outdoors, working on my doctorate, and homeschooling, I have not been able to write an additional full curriculum. Writing a curriculum the size of Wild Reading (over 400 pages), takes at least a year of full-time work. As a part of my doctoral program, I may be developing a curriculum integrating outdoor learning with literacy and sustainability. I am also researching outdoor learning and academic skills.
I do plan to release units, supplements, and resources, so make sure you are signed up for my emails!
Both levels of Wild Reading™ have a list of material on their info pages.
The main required materials needed for Level 1 are:
Materials for level 2:
If you are unable to source the Alphabet Book Series or they are out of your budget, I suggest these digital readers instead. Please be aware that these are not a perfect substitution, the sight words and skills may not align perfectly and are much shorter than the Alphabet Book Series.
I suggest the following digital readers from Grade School Snapshots on the Teachers Pay Teachers Website. The four sets of readers are approximately $24 plus printing costs.
Set 7, 8, 11, 12, and 14 of the Decodable Readers to Support the Science of Reading by Grade School Snapshots found at: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Grade-School-Snapshots/Category/Decodable-Books-487112
See the alternative reader sequence here
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