Shop With Us - Black History 365 Education

Elementary Home School Bundle

Regular price $750.00 $0.00 Unit price per

Give your young learner a richer, more inclusive understanding of American history with the BH365 Elementary Homeschool Bundle. Designed specifically for homeschool families, this comprehensive package brings together engaging student materials, instructional support, and educator guidance to help you confidently incorporate Black history into your homeschool experience.

BH365 introduces students to the people, stories, culture, and contributions of African Americans while helping them make meaningful connections between history, their communities, and the world around them. The curriculum is designed to make learning approachable and engaging while supporting age-appropriate academic, social, and cultural development.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO GET STARTED

Your Elementary Homeschool Bundle includes:

  • BH365 Elementary Book Collection — age-appropriate K-5th grade books featuring engaging stories, historical content, and culturally relevant learning.
  • Instructional Guide(s) — resources created to help you guide lessons, extend learning, and get the most from the BH365 curriculum.
  • 1-Hour Professional Development Session — receive guided support on how to effectively use BH365 materials and integrate the curriculum into your homeschool instruction.
  • FREE BasquiART Workbook — a creative companion resource that encourages students to explore learning through art and hands-on activities.
  • FREE Online Access to the BH365 Hip Hop Album — extend learning beyond the page with educational music designed to reinforce history and curriculum concepts.

MORE THAN A COLLECTION OF BOOKS

The Elementary Homeschool Bundle gives families the curriculum, tools, and support to create a meaningful learning experience at home. Whether BH365 becomes part of your core history instruction or complements your existing homeschool curriculum, the bundle makes it easier to incorporate Black history throughout the year.

Because Black history is American history—and it belongs in learning 365 days a year.