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taking it slow
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TOSBlog
Wednesday, 21 August 2019 / Published in * Teaching Methods, Articles, Blog

Why Taking it Slow May Sometimes Be the Best Route

  Faster, faster, faster! Our world constantly screams at us to do it faster and better. There is no time for the enjoyment, the journey. It’s only the destination that matters. But is this really true? Is this what we should be attaining with our children’s education? Should we cram them full of as much
homeschoolhomeschoolingjenny underwoodwhy taking it slow may sometimes be the best route
high school co-op classes
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TOSBlog
Friday, 16 August 2019 / Published in * Teaching Methods, Articles, Blog

Five Ideas for High School Co-op Classes

  Last year, my oldest homeschooler entered the high school years. This was a little bit of a daunting milestone, as keeping a transcript and tracking credits felt like the kind of unchartered territory that was going to send me running for the safety net of the high school registrar’s office. Thankfully, I’ve been blessed
christine gauvreaufive ideas for high school co-op classeshomeschoolhomeschooling
homeschool
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TOSBlog
Wednesday, 14 August 2019 / Published in * Teaching Methods, Articles, Blog

How 3 Homeschool Moms Taught Local History

  What if your best history moments are not buried in textbooks but in your hometown? Knowing what others have done before us shapes our beliefs about today, and what we leave behind tomorrow. Nothing makes history more personal than stories hidden where we live, work, and sleep. That’s all history is, anyway: stories about
homeschoolhomeschoolinghow 3 homeschool moms taught local historykenzi knapp
lessons learned
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TOSBlog
Wednesday, 07 August 2019 / Published in * Teaching Methods, Articles, Blog

Lessons Learned from an Ox

  Once, in a Bible study group, we were asked to share a recent passage that had impacted us. Since I had been reading through Proverbs, I knew immediately which verse I was going to use. I also knew it was going to raise a few eyebrows. “Where no oxen are, the crib is clean:
homeschoolhomeschoolingjeanette chaplinlessons learned from an ox
public school
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TOSBlog
Wednesday, 31 July 2019 / Published in * Teaching Methods, Articles, Blog

A Teen’s Perspective of Public School

  I have to start by saying our kids have been homeschooled from the beginning. A few years ago when we were moving across the country, our oldest was an upcoming freshman. We were moving into a high school that looked great on paper. I had a few good reasons for considering public school for
a teens perspective of public schoolhomeschoolhomeschoolingmarla szwast
book list
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TOSBlog
Thursday, 25 July 2019 / Published in * Teaching Methods, Articles, Blog

A Tried and True Book List for Boys

  I adore a good book list. As a diehard bookworm, I am always on the lookout for a good book and my next favorite author. As a homeschool mom, book lists help focus on and make goals for my son. The same dear son who also happens to be dyslexic and not so fond
a tried and true book list for boyshomeschoolhomeschoolingrebekah teague
tunnel time
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TOSBlog
Wednesday, 24 July 2019 / Published in * Teaching Methods, Articles, Blog

Summer Time is… Tunnel Time?

  Science permeates everything in our lives, beyond our everyday curriculum with our children, especially in the summer. We breathe the fresh summer air (environmental science). We use our bodies on the playground and the beach (biology). We make yummy summer meals with cold fruits and veggies (chemistry). Summer is a great time to explore
homeschoolhomeschoolingjeanette mooresummer time is tunnel time
learn to read
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TOSBlog
Tuesday, 16 July 2019 / Published in * Teaching Methods, Articles, Blog

How to Guarantee Your Son Won’t Learn to Read

  I was about to pull my hair out, and my son was near tears. It was reading time again, and as usual, it was not going well. I was frustrated, and he was depressed. What was I doing so wrong? I had started out so hopeful. I had started him out at 2 1/2
homeschoolhomeschoolinghow to guarantee your son wont learn to readjenny underwood
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