How can I encourage my teens to be more independent learners?
What should a preschooler be doing for school?
How can I make geography practical and fun?
What can I do to make learning handwriting easier for my children?
What are my options for foreign language learning in homeschool?
What should I do if my child hates math?
In this book, we go beyond the basics of academics and delve into delightful methods like active learning, learning with video games, using LEGO® bricks for learning, teaching on the road, learning with movies, and gardening.
The Big Book of Homeschool Ideas talks about all kinds of children: boys, only children, twins, teenage girls, and perfectionists. There are chapters about special needs such as giftedness, bipolar disorder, dyslexia, and sensory issues.
The 55 experienced homeschool moms who contributed to this resource don’t hold back from sharing their best advice about managing a homeschool budget, balancing homemaking with homeschooling, and even maintaining a strong marriage.
This book might be good for you to read alone. It might be good for your parents to read to you. It might be good for your parents to read alone. What we hope is that as you are reading this book, you will also be talking with your parents about God. Believe us! Talking about God is much better than talking about homework and slightly better than talking about baseball.A book for parents
(An Illustrated Guide) Have you ever wondered which are the world’s most endangered animals? How pollution harms sea creatures? Whether plants can kill each other? This book contains many of the most frequently asked questions about ecology in a question-and-answer format. 2-color illustrations.
