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 Marcia Washburn The theme for the upcoming Rocky Mountain Homeschool Conference is “Christ the Cornerstone.” As you prepare your family for the messages you will hear, consider studying some of the great hymns of the faith that...
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...
It’s time to pack up the car, grab a sack lunch, and head out for another field trip adventure! Whether it’s taking your preschoolers to the zoo or walking a high school student through the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, field...
By Julianna Dotten Is it too late? It’s never too late to start homeschooling. In fact, many families choose to begin mid-year or even later. Whether your children are struggling academically and socially or you’re facing another cross-country...
By Julianna Dotten I don’t know about you, but seeing history excites me. Looking at pictures of the Hagia Sofia or Versailles in a textbook adds a little interest to history, but there’s something exhilarating about exploring the very forests...
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...
