by Julianna Dotten It was daring … and perhaps a bit audacious. But without it, there would be no America. The Declaration of Independence lit the final spark of the American Revolution. Though the war had smouldered for over a year, the leading...
By guest author Marcie Watkinson Young children are not known for their patience. Adorable, funny, cute, smart, mischievous, observant, talkative, shy, sensitive, and outgoing are all words to describe little ones, but not “patient.” Mine want...
by guest author Cindy Puhek Teaching high school science from home isn’t just possible. I think homeschooling is the superior methodology. The point of science is to learn to think creatively and to solve problems. The students I taught who had...
by guest author Dr. Christian Seberino All students want to do excellent on math and science exams. All parents want their kids to do well too. There is a century of scientific studies on how to do that. These studies show that the two best...
By guest author Tom Clark Such a simple question! But is the answer that obvious? Not when it comes to highschool algebra! And I’m not talking about some new way to add algebraic fractions. I’m referring to the age-old practice of teaching two...
By guest author Kevin Swanson The founding fathers of this nation were brilliant men – outstanding communicators, deep thinkers, and well read in the classics. Compare John Adams’ or Patrick Henry’s letters and speeches with the stumbling...
Guest post by Debbie Entsminger I was determined not to do it! Trying to teach a strong-willed middle schooler pushed me to my limit, and I was resolved not to homeschool for high school. When the Lord kept closing door after door, my son said,...
