01/11/2022
This is a neat idea!
A Curriculum That Students Teach to Each Other
01/11/2022
This is a neat idea!
01/08/2022
12/30/2021
Another reason…. 💰
12/29/2021
I try 🤷🏻♀️
12/26/2021
Make time to play and explore
12/21/2021
Spelling Test Tomorrow 💆🏻♀️
12/17/2021
How to Make a Homeschool Morning Routine:
“The first place to start is deciding on when you want to start each day. I chose 8 am because I wanted the bulk of our work done in the morning when my husband is home to help. My children work best early in the morning plus they are ridiculously early risers. When we start school they have usually been awake for at least 2 hours. The start time of 8 am allows me to finish all their core subjects by 1 pm, including a break during the morning and again for lunch. The rest of the day is then free for them to work on their projects. Project work is a big thing in our house and you should definitely look into it if you aren’t doing it already. I wrote a post earlier this year that really explains the benefits and gives you some great ideas based on different ages.” - Candice M. ‘Super Mom’ of 4
12/15/2021
Why a self-taught curriculum?
Memo to Parents on the Ron Paul Homeschool Curriculum This is an introduction to the Ron Paul Curriculum: grades 6-12 -- its benefits for students, and its benefits for parents. It shows how you can save a fortu...
09/18/2021
Ammmm I right 🙋🏻♀️
09/09/2021
In my opinion, figuring out what’s for lunch on homeschool or virtual school days is all about what routine you really want to have.
Food Tip #1
I would say, “Consult the refrigerator. What are the oldest leftovers?” After a while, my kids stopped asking me, which is always the goal.
So for us having a solid lunch plan means just a couple points of preparation:
Make large portions of dinner so that we always have leftovers.
Keep homemade yogurt and frozen fruit on hand for easy side dishes.
Try to always have some cut vegetables and dip around.
Have a few picnic-style lunch food options on hand for low leftover days.
Empower the kids to be able to prepare their own lunches.
Those five steps are pretty simple and none of them take much time except for the whole training kids in the kitchen thing.