Subjects
Character Curriculum
Types of Character Curriculum
All the academics in the world are great, but if you don't have character where will you go with it? Ethics, values, and character are the real secrets of success.Legend
$ - Below $50/year$$ - Between $50-$100/year
$$$ - Between $100-$150/year
$$$$ - Above $150/year
Free 
Online 
Religious 
Neutral 
Editor's Choice
Beautiful Feet is known for its great collections of history literature and now its character curriculum. If your child likes to read (or be read to), try Beautful Feet literature's collection.
Grades:
K-6th
Style:
Study Guide & Literature
Character Building for Families manuals are topical Bible/character education studies. It is suitable for family devotions, Bible curriculum, or a separate character class. Read the Bible together, have thought-provoking discussion, Bible memorization, application to our personal lives, and prayer.
Grades:
All Ages
Style:
Textbook
$$-
$$$$
$$$$
Good Character uses videos to introduce character traits, followed by discussion questions, writing topics and activities.
Grade:
K-12th
Style:
Guide & DVD
$$$
The Character First curriculum focuses on good character traits using lessons and activities. Each booklet covers a different trait that includes approximately 3 hours of instructional material within eight pages. Lessons are designed to reach all types of learners.
Grade:
PreK-12th
Style:
Lessons, Activities & Video
$$$
KONOS uses unit studies to teach everything except reading, writing, and math, although it integrates reading and writing practice into its curriculum. It uses character traits to introduce topics, Attentiveness, Orderliness, Trust, etc. and builds units based on the theme. The activities are fun and memorable!
Grade:
K-12th
Style:
Activity Guide
Gameschooling
Gameschooling is when board and card games are included in the homeschool experience to help enrich learning in a particular subject. Rather than just playing games for fun, gameschooling emphasizes the educational aspect of playing games. Since children tend to learn best while being engaged and having fun, gameschooling is seen as a great way to solidify material that may not be understood as readily if just reading it from a textbook.
This game was created by the authors of the best-selling 7 Habits series. Work your way around the board as a family, reading anecdotes together, sharing thoughtful, personal responses and listening to each other. Promotes together time and mutual respect and understanding, in addition to positive social skills and character development.
Number of Players:
3-7
Ages:
6+
Based on What Do You Stand For? For Kids, this card game spotlights ten top character traits: caring, citizenship, cooperation, fairness, forgiveness, honesty, relationships, respect, responsibility, and safety. To win, players collect cards of each trait.
Number of Players:
2-4
Ages:
6-12
