Dear Friends, Recently, I have had the question asked about occupying young children when you need to something. It has come up more than once, so there are probably more of you who wonder the same thing. Here’s a … Continue reading
Category Archives: home education
Getting Organized: In your home and homeschool Since we are approaching Thanksgiving, it’s a great time to talk to your children about thankfulness and gratitude. You can work with them on handwriting, and they can work on notes to … Continue reading
For Parents and Educators of Children with Special Needs Parenting and teaching children with special needs is near and dear to my heart. I have children who would be classified as exceptional learners in a traditional school setting. Through … Continue reading
Join me on Friday, May 29, 2015, at 4:00 pm Eastern for a FREE webinar about my new book. Title: To Dream The Impossible Dream of An Organized Home Description: Does the idea of organizing and cleaning your home … Continue reading
Since I had some responses to my last blog entry, I am inspired to write again tonight. School went well for the boys today. We seem to have remembered those math facts that we tried hard to forget over summer … Continue reading
Rosetta Stone is the fastest way to learn a language and has been the #1 foreign language curriculum among homeschoolers for a while — and you can WIN the *all new* version 3 Rosetta Stone Homeschool LATIN program… FOR FREE! … Continue reading
I have a new post on my blog Your Homeschool Questions Answered about making homeschooling fun. Check it out! Please like & share: … Continue reading
Are you thinking about homeschooling your child(ren)? When our oldest child was old enough to start school, we did what everyone else we knew did, we sent her to public school. After 4 years, that did not seem to be … Continue reading
I have had the privilege of reading Dr. Ruth Beechick’s newest book, A Biblical Home Education, and as a seasoned homeschool mom, I learned so much from her years of wisdom. She does not recommend a big, fancy curriculum to … Continue reading