In the 1980s, my dad was one of the pioneers of homeschooling in America. In those early days, homeschooling was barely legal, or even illegal … [Read more...] about Social Justice: Righting an Injustice
Humans love creating things. We write, draw, paint, play music, shoot movies, and code computer programs. Imagine painting a beautiful landscape. … [Read more...] about Copyright Law and Its Implications for Publishers and Customers
In many Native American tribes, an important rite of passage for boys on the brink of manhood was the “vision quest.” The boy would travel into the … [Read more...] about The Call of the Wild: Teaching Kids to Love Nature
When I began my homeschooling journey 21 years ago with my firstborn, I wasn’t thinking about high school. With a five-year-old, my concerns were … [Read more...] about Online Classes: An Educational Option Worth Exploring
Do you ever wonder where the rain goes once it rolls off of you roof? As our knowledge of our natural systems increases, the interconnectivity of our … [Read more...] about Water, Water, Everywhere
If you are a long-time user of Math-U-See, you know that its recommended approach to teaching math is different than many other programs. If you are … [Read more...] about Teach Math-U-See Effectively With These Four Steps
“Dress warmly and wear something you don’t mind getting wet,” my dad said one morning. My dad was taking us hunting for the wild asparagus. I had read … [Read more...] about The Hunt for Wild Asparagus
Some parents have asked whether Spelling You See is suitable for use with junior high and high school students who may read well but need more help … [Read more...] about Spelling You See: Not Just for Beginning Spellers
"We need the tonic of wildness...At the same time that we are earnest to explore and learn all things, we require that all things be mysterious and … [Read more...] about The Tonic of Wildness
