Grace reacts to a chicken that tries to escape from Lennie's, her home school teacher, grip. During their break from classes, Grace and Lennie would go out for a breather and check on the chickens.

Math practices are a large part of Grace's class with Lennie. Despite struggling with the subject, she pledges to never say "I hate Math" and let it get the better of her.

Every Tuesdays are spent with her paternal aunt, Joyce, where they will go out for little adventures in the neighbourhood. One of their favourite activity is to visit the hardware store and look for interesting items.

Joyce and Grace sharing an intimate moment together. Both of them share a very tight bond and look forward to every Tuesdays together.

Both Grace and her father, Brian, often feed the horses together in the evening. They have three horses at home.

The small storeroom under the staircase has been claimed by Grace as her office. She spends a lot of time in that private space writing stories on her typewriter. It is her dream to be a historical fiction writer in the near future.

Grace was born with Goltz syndrome, a rare multisystem disorder, and that has led to multiple disabilities. She has to administer eye drops and ear drops twice a day to keep her condition in check.

Unfamiliar environments can be unsettling for Grace. She relies a lot on her mother, Kelly, for guidance and support.

Although she is homeschooled, Grace participates in musicals organized by the West Platte High School. She was recently selected to play the role of a teacher, Miss Lynch, in the production "Grease", which runs in late November.

The cast of the musical "Grease" gathers together for their first rehearsal where they do script reading. Grace has participated in previous musicals before and is confident of pulling off her role well.

Grace and her grandmother, whom she affectionately calls "Mimi", working together behind the counter at the soft launch of The Farmer's House in Weston. During her free time, Grace volunteers at The Farmer's House, a place where youths and adults with developmental disabilities are empowered with practical vocational skills.

The Cogan family has a whole coop of chickens, and Grace takes it upon herself to feed them and collect their eggs.

One moment that Grace looks forward to during home schooling classes would be when she gets to sit outside to read.