If this is the year you decided to home-school your kids, or you just need to give them more to do at home that is educational we’re writing this post for you. We’re always eager to find life-changing and inspirational ways to infuse more learning into the everyday. And this Disney Homeschool Curriculum Guide takes everything from the parks, and gives you ideas on how to incorporate it across Math, Science, English, Art, History, Film and more. With reading lists, and watch lists, you can dive into the world of Disney, and everything that makes it real.
So whether you’re unschooling, using the Montessori method, or tackling traditional homeschooling why not add everything that Walt Disney World has to offer into your school curriculum? You can make this the best school year ever with Disney, without ever leaving your home.

Contents
Disney Homeschool Curriculum Ideas
Think of this as your chance to learn everything Disney World has to offer ahead of time, with a Disney Homeschool Curriculum! From the marvels of EPCOT to the magic of the stories in Magic Kingdom, every park honors parts of science, history and storytelling that can teach you something. Here we’re sharing Disney Homeschool Curriculum Ideas to add a little more Disney to your school days. Here are the topic areas we cover, offering suggestions and ideas across Disney films, parks and experiences.
- Science Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM)
- Natural Sciences and Conservation
- U.S History
- World History and Cultural Studies
- English and Literature
- Geography
- Film Studies
- Art and Music
It’s also a great way to help your kiddies get ready for your next Walt Disney World vacation, and learn the art and science behind the magic of Disney.

Science Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM)
If there’s a future Disney Imagineer in your household, this online course is considered the canon for getting kids into the mindset of an Imagineer. Here, students will learn about storytelling, science, and the art of imagination, and how it is used in Disney Parks.
Disney Imagineering Curriculum
Complete the Imagineering in a Box at Khan Academy Course. And think up a new ride or experience that could work perfectly within one of the many lands at Disney Parks. What story would you tell? How would your design tell that story?
Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT)
The Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT) was a pet project of Walt Disney himself. And if you’ve ever ridden the Tomorrowland Transit Authority PeopleMover in Magic Kingdom, then you’ve actually seen the original concept for this prototype, called Progress City, in the window box! You can dig deep into the history of how Epcot was designed to get an inside look at the future! While we have people movers, and monorails to some degree, they are certainly not implemented in our world yet.
Walt Disney’s original concept for the perfect futuristic city also included plans for a dome that would encase the city center so that it wasn’t affected by the outside weather. It also included large garden spaces and shared work so that everyone living in Progress City would have a meaningful job.
What kind of city would you design if you could start from scratch? What things do people need now that a new kind of city could provide?
Tomorrowland Design in Magic Kingdom
Just like real life, Tomorrowland at Magic Kingdom is ALWAYS Changing. This area of Magic Kingdom even recently got a new sign to match its more streamlined futuristic look with the arrival of TRON. Interestingly enough though, the future imagined in the ’50s and 60’s still hasn’t happened. Ever watch The Jetsons? We still don’t have flying cars or at-home robots that do everything. And as much as Tomorrowland has changed, it hasn’t changed that much.
What things do you think we need in the Future? Make a list of ideas and ways you think they can be accomplished. you can get inspired by Disney Films that share ideas of the future. You can watch all of these on Disney+ or grab on Amazon through the links below.
STEM Disney Movie Watch List
- Tomorrowland
- TRON
- Big Hero 6
- Avatar
- Wall-E
- Meet the Robinsons
- Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century
- Flubber
Walt Disney at the New York World’s Fair 1964-1965
On April 22, 1964, the World’s Fair laid the stage for the arrival of a new kind of technology. Audio-Animatronics. If you’ve been on any Disney ride you’ve seen this technology up close! And even now this technology gets more and more advanced to look even more realistic! A perfect addition to your Disney Homeschool Curriculum.
- Featuring 100 countries with children from all over the world it’s a small world and was the centerpiece of the UNICEF pavilion. The bonus here for music lovers is that the original song was composed by Disney Legends, the Sherman Brothers.
- Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln was Walt Disney’s personal tribute to the 16th president and featured Abe himself. This is similar to the Abe we now see in the Hall of Presidents.
- Carousel of Progress was designed to show us “push button living,” which we’re obviously all in the midst of actually living now. Originally in Disneyland until 1973, the Carousel of Progress is now a staple in Magic Kingdom’s Tomorrowland.
- Another animatronic masterpiece that debuted at the Fair was Ford’s Magic Skyway. This is similar to the PeopleMover today and used a skyway transportation system to bring guests through a series of scenes. The original exhibit at the World’s Fair even included a trip back in time, complete with dinosaurs.
What would you bring to the World’s Fair today? Now called the World Expo, you can visit the World Expo website for details on how it all works!
Industrial Light and Magic
The Art of Special Effects is all about combining art and technology. George Lucas founded ITM in 1975 and it’s responsible for the special effects in most of the major films we all know and love! Jurassic Park, Harry Potter, Star Wars, Avatar, Pirates of the Caribbean are all Industrial Light and Magic movies to explore! Watch these films and see if you can spot ALL the places where special effects are used. And check out the Beginner’s Guide to becoming a Visual Effects Artist to learn all the tricks of the trade!
Test Track Engineering Car Design
Need tips on how to design a car from Disney Parks? Take a page from the Test Track ride in EPCOT Park. You can also grab a great book called How to Design a Car like a Pro to get you started! Covering everything from how to sketch designs to power, speed, and design trends. Featuring insight from BMW, Porsche, General Motors, and more.

Natural Sciences and Conservation
One of our favorite parts about visiting Animal Kingdom is knowing that we’re supporting meaningful and important work to help save the Earth, Wildlife, and all things in the Natural Environment around us. This is done through the Disney Conservation Fund. If conservation isn’t part of your Disney Homeschool Curriculum it is time to add it! To learn more about the work the Walt Disney Company is doing to help save the planet check out this FREE Amazon Kindle e-book: The Disney Conservation Fund: Carrying Forward a Conservation Legacy by John Baxter or visit the Disney Conservation Fund Website. Filling your Disney Homeschool Curriculum with science is easy when you take a look at the parks.
Wilderness Explorers Game
Head to Animal Kingdom Park to grab your animal info booklet to get started! You can make your way around all the animal habitats, learn facts, and get a sticker along the way to mark your progress.
DisneyNature
Educator guides, activity sheets, and worksheets you can use in tandem with Disney documentaries come from DisneyNature. If you have not gotten a chance to dive into these amazing films featuring our planet, now is the time! Some of the more recent Disney films focusing on the planet have Educator Guides, Activity Packets, and Lesson Plans! Check out the movie below that can help jumpstart your Conservation curriculum for homeschooling.
The Jungle Book Educator Guide
One of Disney’s more recent live-action films, The Jungle Book offers curriculum content on Africa, Wildlife, and of course, The Circle of Life! Grab all the packets below.
Moana Educator Guide
Learning lessons from the ocean, Moana shares a journey through Polynesia, to learn about her people, the islands, and the history of wayfinding. This is a super fun lesson including learning star maps and the geography of the islands.
Finding Dory Educator Guide
Another important film, Finding Dory shares lessons about predator-prey relationships, marine animals, and migration! Grab the Disney Homeschool Curriculum activities below and have a little Finding Nemo/ Finding Dory watch party!
Animal Kingdom Lodge Scavenger Hunt
One of our favorite parts of staying at Animal Kingdom Lodge is all the FREE Animal Kingdom Lodge activities that you can do, even if you’re not staying there! Our favorite activity is to identify the mammals and birds you can find on the Animal Kingdom Lodge savanna. What we love about these activities is that you can print these out and learn about the animals, even if you’re studying from home!
Epcot Flower and Garden Festival Pollinator Lesson
Absolutely one of our favorite festivals at EPCOT and the most family-friendly, the Flower and Garden Festival is all about the natural sciences! From learning about plants to how to grow food to how bees pollinate. If you’re visiting Walt Disney World Parks during the spring be sure to play Spike the Bee’s Pollen Nation Exploration Game. This game identifies critical plants across the World Showcase that are important for bees. And when you finish the game you win a prize! It’s a win-win! Build Your Own Pollinator Garden. Grab the instructions to Build a Pollinator Garden at Home!
The Land Building at EPCOT is one of our favorite places. Mainly because it always provides a nice respite from the heat, but also because this is where we can find Soarin’ and Live with the Land. These are both educational rides and are so much fun!
Epcot Awesome Planet
This new film in The Land at EPCOT, Walt Disney World, features all things Earth. You can catch a fan video of Awesome Planet to get a glimpse of the Disney Homeschool Curriculum lessons within!
Epcot Living with the Land
This ride is seriously one of our favorites in all of Walt Disney World. A simple boat ride, this weaves you through different ecosystems on the planet and just feels amazing. Just like any classic Disney ride, there are sights, sounds, and smells to make the experience feel real. We also love finding hidden mickeys here. But studying ecosystems in your schoolwork can get you started.

U.S History
There is a TON of U.S History happening in the Walt Disney World Parks. So much so that you should have enough here to cover at least a year’s worth of study! Here’s where you can find your Disney Homeschool History Curriculum at Walt Disney World.
Chinese Theater and the Making of Hollywood
Learn the history of the Chinese Theater at Hollywood Studios. An Architectural Icon of History and home to film premieres of the biggest stars. Located in Hollywood Studios this building now houses Mickey and Minnie’s Runaway Railway ride, but much of the interior is still true to the original architecture and spirit of Hollywood. What other famous buildings in America can you think of? Make a list and a map of where the most important ones in the U.S. can be found.
The 1950’s
The 1950s gave birth to the baby boomers, the Cold War, and television. If visiting Walt Disney World, check out the 50’s Prime Time Cafe in Hollywood Studios with television at every table and mom’s home-cookin’. If you’re studying from home, read up on the news of the 1950s and drag a tv tray into the living room so you can have a meal in front of the tv! How has life changed since 1950? How has it stayed the same?
The History of Toys
Toy Story Land in Hollywood Studios is all about toys! Barbie was invented in 1959 as a way to teach young girls how to become grown-ups. Mr. Potato Head taught fine motor skills to kids starting in 1952, and the Slinky hit the market in 1945. Think about the purpose of Toys and how they help children into adulthood. What do toys do today? If you had to invent a new toy what would it be?
Casey’s Corner The History of Baseball
No Disney Homeschool Curriculum would be complete without adding the great American Pastime- Baseball! Disney you know Walt Disney World honors the grand old tradition of Baseball in Magic Kingdom Park? The History of Baseball is a worthy topic to begin any study in U.S History. And if you’re heading to Magic Kingdom, you can find memorabilia, hot dogs, and everything you need to know about America’s Greatest Pastime at Casey’s Corner. This cornerstone restaurant at Disney World is in honor of Casey Jones. You can learn more about Casey and Baseball in the United States in the film, Disney’s American Legends. Favorite Baseball Movies to get you in the mood, and found on Disney+ are Angels in the Outfield, The Rookie and The Sandlot.
Frontierland Wild West Lesson
You can also get a glimpse of Tom Sawyer Island at both Disneyland and Disney World’s Magic Kingdom! This little hideaway is from Mark Twain’s classic tale, Tom Sawyer. If this isn’t on your homeschool reading list, it should be. Both Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn are featured in this Mark Twain edition of the stories and are well worth having on hand. You can also catch this duo in the Disney movie, Tom and Huck. And Huckleberry Finn with Elijah Wood in The Adventures of Huck Finn.
Riverboats were a common form of transportation and recreation in the olden days! Learn more about Steamboats.
Building the US Railway
In Magic Kingdom you can find the Walt Disney World Railroad. And believe it or not it’s filled with US History to learn and remember. Taking guests through scenes of the Wild West, Indian Reservations, the Gold Rush town near Big Thunder Mountain, and even the Circus show all important elements of the U.S. History we know and love today.
- All about the Gold Rush for kids
- National Geographic’s American Indians History and Culture
- Facts about the Wild Wild West
U.S. Independence Liberty Square Lessons
The Liberty Bell is an important part of US History, even if the one at Disney World isn’t a real one. Read all about the history of the Liberty Bell. Or watch National Treasure get inspired to learn more about the important parts of U.S. History.
The Hall of Presidents currently honors all our presidents sharing the most important lesson we’ve learned from each. Check out the complete list of presidents and activities available on the Scholastic website. Watch the Muppet’s Great Moments in History to get a bite sized take on our country’s most important moments.
The American Adventure
Found in EPCOT Park, the American Adventure is an animatronic led overview that showcases several important people and events in U.S. History, all of which can include loads of books and movies! But we’ll share just a few things that could help get you started below. Learn more about Benjamin Franklin by watching Disney’s Ben and Me. Or get the inside scoop on the Revolutionary War with Disney’s Johnny Tremain. For a great look at the world as it was in the south, learn more about great American writer Mark Twain with Disney’s Mark Twain and Me.
There’s even a Civil War film created by Disney called Disney’s The American Presidents Civil War and Reconstruction. You can learn about the Centennial International Exhibition of 1876 (representing American industrialization), and even The Great Depression as part of this lesson.
Inventions at Pop Century Resort
You don’t even need a park ticket to get inspiration for your next history lesson, broken down by decades! With each building highlighting great inventions and films of the time, you can get a good feel of what life was like in the good old days.
- 1950’s
- Lady and The Tramp, Transistor Radios, Jukebox, Bowling, Rock n Roll
- 1960’s
- The Jungle Book, Play-Doh, Yo-To’s
- 1970’s
- Big Wheel, Mickey Mouse Telephone, Foosball Tables, Twister, 8 Track Tapes,
- 1980’s
- Roger Rabbit, Rubik’s Cube, Sport Walkman, Pac-Man, Breakdancing, Hip Hop,
- 1990’s
- Computers, Cell Phones, Rollerblades, Compact Discs

World History and Cultural Studies
If you’ve ever been to EPCOT Park at Walt Disney World, you know it’s a treasure trove of World Culture and perfect for your Disney Homeschool Curriculum. With not only architectural icons representing the countries, but also foods, themes and cast members native to each of the 11 World Showcase countries, there’s a world to explore. Here are some of the amazing things in EPCOT to fuel your World History curriculum.
EPCOT Spaceship Earth
The timeline of humanity is never more amazing than it is while riding Spaceship Earth at EPCOT. If you’re ready to dive into every important decade, era, and century in our shared human history head to the Spaceship Earth ride. With opportunities to learn about the creation of papyrus from the Renaissance to the age of computers, this ride will give you the full tour.
EPCOT World Showcase Lessons
One of our favorite parts of the World Showcase at EPCOT is that it allows kids ( and grown-ups) to get a taste of amazing countries around the world. While we hope that everyone will get to travel out of the country, we know for many that it’s just not possible, especially right now. So how can you make sure your child gets a Global Education and an understanding of the world around them? Disney movies, books, and activity guides that encourage questions, exploration, and tons of new information! Whether it’s learning a new recipe or song or about the architecture of a favorite country. Here are all our favorite things to do in each World Showcase Country to help your Disney Homeschool Student!
Canada
- Totem Pole at Northwest Mercantile
- Watch Brother Bear
- Pick your favorite animals and draw your own Totem Pole. You can learn what each animal represents to help guide you.
- Hockey
- Watch The Mighty Ducks
- Watch Miracle
United Kingdom
- Dr. Who is a British Fan Favorite that has withstood the test of time, and time travel.
- The Beatles
- Alice in Wonderland
- Mary Poppins
- Winnie the Pooh
- Find your Family Ancestry and Coat of Arms. Family ancestry is taken very seriously in the UK. Discover your family roots and start your family tree.
- Make Fish and Chips!
- Take a break for a 4 pm afternoon Tea
France
- Watch Beauty and the Beast
- Learn how to make Macrons
- Watch Ratatouille and make some for dinner!
Morocco
- Watch Aladdin
- Learn about the Sahara Desert
Japan
- Learn about Kawaii Culture Featured at the EPCOT Japan Pavilion, the Kawaii exhibit features characters you know and love! See how many of these you recognize.
- Totoro
- Hello Kitty
- Pokemon
- Sailor Moon
- Japanese Animation: One of the most important parts of Japanese culture is their love of Animation and telling stories. A master storyteller who recently partnered with Walt Disney Studios is Hayao Miyazaki. His films address issues that affect all humanity in a fun childlike and whimsical way that is accessible to all. His films are must-see works of art.
- Watch all the films by Hayao Miyazaki
- Japanese Food
- Watch Big Hero 6
United States
- Benjamin Franklin
- Mark Twain
- Learn to make Funnel Cakes
- Barbecue. Visit the Regal Eagle Smokehouse; Craft Drafts and Barbecue to learn about the 6 kinds of barbecue sauce available at the restaurant.
- Watch Pocahontas
Italy
- Make Pizza from scratch at home! Make pizza dough, and homemade pizza sauce, and grab your favorite toppings for a night in!
- Watch Lady and the Tramp
- Learn about the Street Performers of Venice.
- Learn about Luxury Fashion. Versace, Prada, Armani, and Gucci
Germany
- Watch Snow White
- Read the classic German stories in Grimm’s Fairytales
- Learn about Neuschwanstein Castle, the inspiration for Cinderella’s Castle.
- Read a kid-friendly version of Grimm’s Fairy Tales
China
- Learn your Chinese Horoscope
- Make Egg Rolls
- Learn about Family Honor
- Watch Mulan
- Mulan Activity Packet
Norway
- The Vikings! Check out these 10 Facts about the Vikings and see what else you can learn.
- Appreciate the Importance of the Natural World
- Watch Frozen
- Frozen 2 Activity Packet
- Learn about Norse Mythology
- Grab an Illustrated Norse Mythology book to read, and re-read.
Mexico
- Learn all about the Day of the Dead with Coco
- Memory Game
- Marigold Craft
- Make your Own Guitar
- Mayan Architecture. The Mexico pavilion is inspired by Mayan Architecture. Learn more about the Mayan pyramids.
- Learn about Mexican Culture

English and Literature
Nothing says Disney like storytelling. From classic fairytales, to brand new stories, they all have one thing in common; you can find elements of all Disney stories in the parks. An easy add to any Disney Homeschool Curriculum, reading should be your go to for all these subjects!
Magic Kingdom Book List
- Swiss Family Robinson – Swiss Family Tree House
- Tom Sawyer- Tom Sawyer Island
- Peter Pan- Peter Pan’s Flight
- Beauty and the Beast- Be Our Guest Restaurant
- The Little Mermaid- Journey of The Little Mermaid
- Alice in Wonderland- Mad Tea Party
Animal Kingdom Book List
- The Imagineering Field Guide to Disney’s Animal Kingdom by Alex Wright
- Disney’s Animal Kingdom: An Unofficial History by Chuck Schmidt
- The Lion King ( A Little Golden Book)
- The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling
Hollywood Studios Book List
- Movies Are Magic: A Kid’s History of the Moving Image From the Dawn of Time to About 1939
- Who was Charlie Chaplin?
- Star Wars: The Original Trilogy Stories
- The Making of Star Wars: The Definitive Story Behind the Original Film

Geography
Just like English and Literature, you can also honor a ton of Geography, represented across the parks at Walt Disney World. From far off places like Agrabah to things closer to home like the American South with the Mark Twain Riverboat. Here are some areas to explore, in preparation for seeing real life examples at WDW on your next trip.
Magic Kingdom
- Adventureland Curriculum
- Pirates of the Caribbean. Tortuga, Haiti
- Amazon River. Jungle Cruise
- East Indies- Swiss Family Robinson
- Polynesian Islands- Enchanted Tiki Room
Animal Kingdom
- Africa
- Asia
- Himalayan Mountains- Expedition Everest
EPCOT World Showcase
Just like the real world, there are certain buildings, ecosystems and monuments that depict the country culture. Here’s a few geography focused lessons you can play with for your Disney Homeschool Curriculum Lessons.
Canada
- Learn more about Butchart Gardens is the inspiration for Victoria Gardens, which is a floral display garden in Brentwood Bay, British Columbia
- Explore the Canadian Rockies featuring a waterfall in the Canada pavilion.
- Who doesn’t love a hotel that looks like a castle? The Château Laurier hotel in Ottawa is the inspiration for the EPCOT Le Cellier Steakhouse.
- Canada Far and Wide gives an inside glimpse into all parts of Canada.
United Kingdom
- The Butterfly and Knot Herb Garden is a traditional hedge maze, common in gardens in England.
- The UK houses are modeled after the upscale neighborhood of Hyde Park.
- The courtyard maze is fashioned after the Somerleyton Hall Maze was built in 1846 in England.
France
- Learn all about the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France.
- The Champs Elysees is known for its shopping and storefronts are part of the French area at EPCOT.
- The new Remy’s Ratatouille Adventure Courtyard in EPCOT France features an architectural gate element inspired by the Metropolitan subway arches famous in Paris, France, designed by Hector Guimard; Master of the Art Nouveau Style.
- Grab an Art Nouveau Coloring Book to see how this art form is made.
Morocco
- The largest structure in Morocco in the World Showcase is a replica of the Koutoubia in Marrakesh. And if you’re looking for the best photo ops, a replica of Bab Boujeloud forms the entrance gateway in Morocco.
- Mosaics are an important part of Moroccan Architecture. You will notice that the mosaics in World Showcase Morocco stay true to the country’s ideals, as none of the mosaics feature representations of people.
America
The classic brick colonial-themed architecture in the America Pavilion honors our four fathers and the original American states founded as British Colonies. This American colonial architecture is featured in EPCOT in the American Adventure Building, but probably the most famous home that “kinda looks like” this area is Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello.
Japan
- Japan’s Gosho Imperial Palace in Kyoto, built in 794, was the inspiration for the Mitsukoshi Department Store that also houses Teppan Edo and Tokyo Dining.
- A Japanese Pogoda flanks the entrance of World Showcase Japan. This pagoda was inspired by the eighth-century pagoda found at Horyuji Temple in Nara. It is here where you can watch the Disney Japanese drummers.
- And a classic torii gate sits on the edge of the lagoon in Japan.
Italy
Learn all about Venice and St. Marks Square which is represented in Italy at the World Showcase.
Germany
Not only filled with gorgeous castles, Germany has a lot of unique geography. Read about Germany on NatGeo
Norway
Head to the frigid North for a whole new kind of experience. Filled with fjords, and mountains, you can read all about Norway geography on National Geographic.
Mexico
As one of Walt Disney’s favorite places, Mexico was part of his South American tour! You know, the one that inspired Three Caballeros, and the Saludos Amigos film. You can learn more about the geography of Mexico, and dive into a rich culture, with our World Showcase Lesson recommendations above.

Film Studies
If you have a budding movie maker in your midst, you need look no farther than Disney for loads of inspiration. As THE movie makers of the last century, there is plenty to learn here.
Every inch of Walt Disney World is covered in film studies, but we’ll break down the major areas of concentration here so you can focus your efforts.
If Walt Disney knew anything, it was how to tell a story. Storytelling is the basis for EVERYTHING at Walt Disney World. It’s the stories in the Disney films that keep us coming back for more. And since many careers are about telling stories here are the movies that have shaped our history and tips on how to master some storytelling of your own.
Hollywood Studios Classic Film Studies
One of the best comprehensive lists of the world’s most important films was found in The Great Movie Ride. While this Disney attraction closed, the list lives on in the post. From Signing in the Rain to E.T., getting a good film education is about knowing those films.

Art and Music
The Festival of the Arts at EPCOT is by far one of the best ways to get an art education. The Festival of the Arts features performances, culinary and fine art. Simply by strolling through galleries, playing the Figment Brush with the Masters Game, watching the shows, and eating the food you can learn to appreciate all forms of art here.
Magic Kingdom’s Mickey’s Philharmagic
This 4-D show in Magic Kingdom features Mickey and Donald and scenes from Fantasia! While this show alone will not give you a classical music education, this is a fun show to watch and see if you can recognize the most famous compositions.
Walt Disney and the World of Imagination
Walt Disney quotes are easy to come by. And many of them are about dreaming, imagination, curiosity, and all the things that come easily to children, but are more difficult to adults. To get an inside glimpse at the mind of Walt Disney and how he kept his childlike wonder alike through his adulthood, check out any Walt Disney biography.
As the grown-up nurtures your child through any kind of education, it’s important to instill the importance of imagination. For it is imagination that will help grow creativity, resourcefulness, and more social skills than you can possibly imagine. Check out the Walt Disney: An American Original by Bob Thomas book. And also the Pete’s Dragon Activity Packet for some more imagination inspiration.
Get your Disney Homeschool Curriculum for FREE
Hopefully, this post has given you plenty of ideas to start building your Disney Homeschool Curriculum for your student at home. Each topic area has been broken down enough so that it can be adapted to a variety of ages. And if you’re looking for even more Disney content to add to your Homeschool curriculum, check out all the Disney Books on Libby that you can check out for FREE. Happy Schooling.

Polkadotsandpixiedust-
Wow! Just Wow! Thank you for this abundance of resources. Reading through this list brought sparkles of tears to my eyes and goosebumps to my arms. Finally, someone else who loves Disney and all the history, science, art, math and so much more that has gone into the making of what Disney has been, what it is today, and what it could be in the future. We are planning a home education trip to WDW this year and I am so excited to incorporate many of the above suggestions. Thank you for taking the time to pull together all of this research.
So glad you enjoyed it! My daughter is homeschooled and I love using Disney as a way for her to learn. I hope you have a great trip!