Avonlea Academy

Mar. 5, 2009

Homeschool Memoirs #27: Four Legged Friends

Something often overlooked on our blogs is the ‘other’ family member that sleeps at the end of the bed.  We fail to mention our fur children even though they are a huge part of our lives. Is your ‘pet’ is really the king or queen of the house? Maybe you just tolerate having an animal because the husband or kids can’t live without one. Or some of you might be ‘animal free’, take issue with ‘just another responsibility’, or find that you’re deathly allergic to dander. With as much a part of our personal lives as pets tend to be, I figured it would be good to share about our animal friends (or the lack of them).

Who doesn’t love looking at furry critters - even if they aren’t your own? Some of us spend more time inhaling them than looking at them (cat belly can be addictive). Let’s not forget the slimy froggies, swimmy fish, feathery birds and other interesting creatures that some keep, also! Do you have an exotic pet to tell about? Or a neat animal story? Have you ever rescued a wild forest animal or had something strange wander up on to your porch?

Tell us your pet history. What was your first pet? Which was your most memorable? How about today? How many pets do you have? Do they help or hinder your homeschooling?

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Well, the truth is our pets are wonderful, but they are also one of the biggest distractions to homeschooling we encounter!  The kitten, in particular, is a pain!  (A very cute, funny pain!)  Nothing interrupts a lesson like a kitten coming into the room, acting all cute and purring loud enough to hear from the next room!



If it's not the kitten, though, then it's my oldest cat, who is permanently attached to my side.  She will waddle in, meow, and chirp, and then roll around in front of us.



Her amazing girth distracts us all!  But she is very, very soft.  She just has a lot of softness to touch!


Marbles, the male cat, rarely bothers us during schooltime, but, when he does, he does it right.  He waltzes in and walks right on top of whatever we're doing.  He stands there, silently waiting to be petted and admired properly.  If he's feeling very affectionate, he'll actually start drooling.



(Notice the word "HOT" on his side?)


And, then, of course, there's the dog.  She also wants to be with us, though less now that Craig is home during schooltime.  Then she'd rather be with him.  Still, she often barges in, lays down, and then promptly starts snoring.  Try reading about the French Revolution punctuated by Springer Spaniel snores!



Even the hamster can be distracting if the girls have gotten him out of his cage unbeknownst to me.  I'll be wondering why they're not paying attention and realize the hamster is crawling around their laps.



Hey!  No wonder we have problems doing schoolwork!  The pets are taking over!

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Jan. 7, 2009

Homeschool Memoirs: Happy New Year!

THEME

For this week, since I’m quite curious, post about what you did for New Year’s and what your traditions are each year. Have fun!

 

_______________________________________________________________

New Year's Eve, I had a major meeting/event at the church during the day, so the girls and I were there for about 6 hours.  Then I ran home, changed clothes, and came back for a party.  It was a small party (Sunday School class), but it was fun.  I was seriously wiped out from  the earlier event, though, so I was a zombie.

 

We played 80s Trivial Pursuit, and I did not do as well as I would've liked.  We ate, we talked, we laughed.  It was fun.  We gathered the kids in right before midnight to watch the Ball drop.  After that, we immediately began cleaning up and headed home as soon as possible.

 

(Normally, I can stay up till 1 or 2am without flinching; in fact, it's hard for me to go to bed before midnight, but I was really tired that night.)

 

For New Year's Day, we joined my parents for a traditional meal of pork and sauerkraut.  Yum!  We toasted to the new year with sparkling grape juice and enjoyed the fire in the fireplace.

 

That's about it!


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Dec. 19, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs: Candy, Candy, Candy!


THEME:

This week it’s seriously going to be just fun. This week share your favourite candies. I know from being on the HSBA Post team that Sprittibee and Dawn love gummy-bears, and maybe Bunny too. Have fun with this… and you’re welcome to post a photo of YOU eating your favourite candy. Haha!

God’s Word is also like sweetness to our souls. His sweet love, forgiveness, comfort, peace, and more is what makes our lives seem a little more bearable when things get rough. Whenever you eat your sweet piece of goodness remember that God loves you and will always be there when life seems sour.


Share a scripture for this week as well. One that lifts you up when you’re feeling discouraged.

 

*********

 

Candy, hmmm?  Well, I'm  more of a chocolate kind of person.  (Does chocolate count as candy?  Somehow in my mind it doesn't.)  As far as chocolate goes, however, I love dark chocolate and use the seriously strong stuff as medicine for my soul.  (I'm talking like 75%-85% cacao.  Serious stuff!) 

Otherwise, Dove is a very good American brand.  I like Peppermint Patties and Junior Mints, too, as well as Whoppers.  My favorite candy bar is Heath, though I like Milky Way and 3 Musketeers, as well.

 

Now, for candy proper, I like sour things, so I enjoy Skittles and Sour Skittles.   Oooh, probably one of my favorites, though, would have to be Peach Rings. 

But Sweet-Tarts and Sprees are also yummy.  If I want something truly sweet, I like Werther's Original Candies (sort of a toffee-buttery flavor).

 

Okay, great.  Now I'm hungry.

 

A Scripture that encourages me when I'm down is:

 

Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up (Galatian 6:9, NIV).

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Dec. 18, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs: Winter Treats!

 

THEME

This week I want to invite you to share one of your favourite winter treats. A treat you look forward to making when the snow falls and include the recipe for it so others can try it out.


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(I wrote this right after the last Saturday in November.)

I decided to modify our Advent traditions a bit. Since we are usually very busy on Sundays and not home on Sunday night anyway till late, I decided to move our Advent wreath stuff to the Saturdays before.

This Saturday was our first one. So we lit our candle, read the prayer from the Book of Common Prayer, read a little devotion (for kids) on what Advent means, and that was it. We'll read the Scripture passages throughout the week.

The second part of my new tradition is to have some kind of fun, Christmas beverage and snack afterwards and to watch a Christmas movie.  This past Saturday we had eggnog (from the store) and cookies that the girls had made.

We had put up all of our decorations (except for the tree) earlier that day, so I lit all of our candles, turned on the light in the large Nativity set we have, and turned off all of the other lights. (We have a lot of candles.) I cranked up the fireplace; we poured eggnog into my pretty Christmas glasses, put the cookies on a cute snowman plate I have, and passed them around. We turned on the movie--The Santa Clause--and snuggled into our blankets.

That was a feel-good Christmas thing for me.

The night before (Friday) we played games--Uno, gin rummy, and then spoons, which was new to the girls. They really liked spoons, so I think we will be playing that again. I might add this to the new tradition (game time).

Next Saturday, I want to make steamed milk or something like that, and I'm not sure about the snack yet. (We will be out of town for Craig's dad's surgery, and I'm not sure what time we'll be getting back into town. So it has to be something easy or from the store.) I want to get the movie, Home Alone, for that night. If we don't, though, I have several others already that will work.

(We love A Christmas Story, but the language is so bad! I like to watch it on TV, where it's edited.)

On Christmas Eve, after the girls have gone to bed, Craig and I wrap presents, drink eggnog, and watch It's a Wonderful Life (which Craig hates, but I love). I think we may watch that with the girls on one of the Saturdays of Advent, however, and then he and I can watch something else instead.
****

That 2nd Saturday did not happen, as we got home late from Cleveland.  I did do the steamed milk thing later on, though, and that was yummy!  Heat 1 quart milk till steaming, add 1 tsp. cinnamon and 3 whole cloves, let steep for 20 minutes, heat back to near boiling, strain out cloves, pour half into blender, and blend for 30 seconds. Pour into 4-6 glasses with 1 Tbsp. honey in each. Add nutmeg to the foam on top, if desired.  The only thing I didn't like about it was that the cinnamon made it a little gritty, which makes me want to cough.  Someone suggested that next time I use cinnamon sticks instead of ground cinnamon.

I plan on making pink "margaritas" for this Saturday.  It involves grapefruit juice and sugar.   (I'm too lazy to go find the recipe.)

As for cookies and things, I am fond of my Hungarian grandma's kiffles (pronounced kind of like /kee-fleets/).   This recipe seems close to hers.   Ours were usually filled with jam (apricot was my favorite) rather than the nut filling. 

I could keep going, but it's late!
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Oct. 31, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs: Assignment #11: Field Trips

(Hmmm, how did I miss so many assignments?)



THEME:

This week I’d like to invite you to share your favourite field-trip that you’ve been able to go on since you’ve started to homeschool. I’d encourage you to include photos, but you don’t have to.


Well, I love field trips.  Field trips keep me sane.  Field trips keep me from turning into the mean mommy, you know, the one the kids are afraid of. 
(The caveat here being that these are field trips I have planned and decided upon.  Field trips that I've signed up to go on tend to stress me out, at least initially.  I usually end up having fun once I'm there, but I just usually don't want to get up early for somebody else's plans.)

So here are some of my favorites:

Glen Helen park.   More pics here on Facebook.  This entire area, including John Bryan State Park and Clifton Gorge, is my favorite nature area in the Miami Valley.  From the Yellow Springs (which is orange), Clifton Gorge (wild and crazy water and elfin forests), searching for pottery discarded from a resort hotel over 100 years ago, to the slump caves, ferns, and other flora and fauna, I love this place.

Sometimes we combine one of these nature destinations (with its requisite hike) with a trip to Young's Dairy for the best ice cream in the world.  (Um, yeah, you hope the hike negates the ice cream calories.)  The pics above show one such combined trip.

Nearby Grant Park or Bill Yeck Park make for a quick nature trip, as does SugarCreek MetroPark.  (Pictures from a trip to Grant Park are here.)    Germantown MP is another favorite destination that requires a bit more time but is well worth the drive.  And there's always Cox Arboretum which is a lovely garden park, but it also has a decent amount of wildlife if you're willing to walk for it. 

We also love nearby Caesar Creek State Park, with its nature areas, dam, beach, and pioneer village.  Once a year, we try to participate in their "Green-Up Day" by volunteering to clean up some part of the park.  Here is 2007 Green-Up Day.  (We were in Disney World for this year's.)

Okay, whew, I'm getting bogged down here in links.  You get the picture.  I like nature, and we go where it's free.  (This justifies getting lunch out somewhere!)

If the weather is not so great, though (imagine that in Ohio!), we do have some indoor things we like to do as well.

We really enjoyed our membership to the Cincinnati Museum Center, and I need to renew it.  I am so proud of my girls for liking the Natural History Museum better than the Children's Museum!  (Not that there's a thing wrong with the Children's Museum, because there's not.  It's a cool place, actually, but I think they've outgrown it a bit.  Fine by me, as I see it as a cesspool of GERMS!)  Anyway, we all really like the Natural History Museum.  If I renew the membership, I'd like to visit the Cincinnati History Museum, too, to learn more about Cincy.

A free musuem that is nice is the Dayton Art Institute.  I have been taking my girls there since they were babies, so they are well-accustomed to how to behave, and they enjoy it, too.  They have some neat programs for kids, and we love looking at all of the different artwork.  No, it's not the Cleveland Museum of Art (insert heavy sigh here), but it's not half-bad either.

Boonshoft Discovery Museum is nice, though we haven't been there in a long time. 

Um, let's see...every fall we take a wonderful hayride at Windmill Farm Market.  They have the best hayride around, and we've been going for 12 years now!  (Or is it 11?  Can't remember--I'm getting old.)  We like to go on the Greene County Farm Tour each fall, and we visit an apple orchard to pick our quota of apples.

Longer trips have included COSI and Newport Aquarium.  (We were able to get into COSI for free with our Cincy Museum membership.)  And, of course, Cincy Zoo.  (Again, it's not the Cleveland Zoo, but it's not terrible either.)  I'd like to spend more time this year exploring Cincy.  There is a nice arboretum down there somewhere (Holden?), and I've only been to Krohn's Conservatory once and would like to go back.  And there is some kind of German clock park (???) in Covington (just over the River).  Oh, and I'd like to do a bit more with the Ohio River itself.  So, exploring Cincy, might be our goal for the coming year.

At one point in time, during a season of uber-planning and organization (I will make my life organized with charts and documents!), I made a master list of potential field trips, organized by weather, season, cost, etc.

Yeah, that might be handy--if I could find the CD I stored it on....


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Oct. 11, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs #8: Study Spot


THEME:

This week share your favourite spot to study with your kids. There are many places you can sit down to teach, learn, and work, but where do you prefer and why? You’re welcome to include a photo of your study spot!

 

Well, we sometimes use different spots, but we usually study in the school room.

 

As you can tell, it used to be the nursery, so it's small.  But it works fine.  At other times, we may study in my bedroom.  The girls sometimes study in their own rooms, and then we use the computer out in the family room, too.  I haven't done this in a long time, but I like to do school work outside.  And, of course, life is learning, so "school work" takes place everywhere and anywhere!



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Oct. 4, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs: Assignment #6 Summer Photo Essay

Yep, I'm a little out of order here, but I have time tonight to go back and do some I missed.  This one looked like fun. 


THEME:  This week I want to invite you to take a moment and post a Summer Photo Essay memoir. Starting from around the official date of Summer to this past week - just give a basic summary of your summer as I know someone of you are photoholics! Haha! Make sure you jot down your memoirs about each photo so everyone can read about your summer. You can do the essay however you want. You can journal a lot of just caption the photo!


1) Sarah at Disney World.  Okay, it wasn't officially summer, but this was our big vacation for the year.

2) Katie at the apple orchard.  And I guess this might not officially be a summer picture either.  Um, since when do homeschoolers follow the rules, right?!

3) One of many self portraits by Katie.  She, Craig, and Sarah were fishing in the Little Miami River.

4) Ragan & Sarah at Grant Park.  Our best friends moved July 1st.  It's been a rough summer.

5) My pretty violets.  I am no gardener.  If things grow in my yard, it is by their own fortitude.

6) A cute picture of my nephew, Justin.

7) Sarah, at the apple orchard.

8) Katie, looking beautiful, at Cox Arboretum.

9) Katie & Sarah looking very beautiful, again, at Cox Arboretum.

10) I love this picture of my mom and dad.

11) Our footprints in the sand at Lake Erie.

12) A picture of me at Lake Erie

13) Craig at Lake Erie (looking every bit the police sergeant)

14) A beautiful end-of-summer picture of a soybean field

15) Luscious grapes on the vine

16) The great hurricane of Ohio!  Craig is moving this limb off of the road.

17) Grandpa Don & Sarah examining tadpoles from their pond.

18) The Weese & Moore kids at Hard Labor State Park in Georgia.

19) The "grown-up" Weeses & Moores

20) Gorgeous sunset over Townsend, Tennessee


If you'd like to participate, go here.

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Oct. 1, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs: Assignment #7


"There are so many different kinds of snack foods, store-bought and homemade, and I would like to invite you to share what snack foods your family usually snacks on throughout the week. You’re welcome to make season lists too. I know there are different meals we eat during the colder seasons than we do in the warmer ones, and I imagine there are also seasonal snack foods as well."

This is the assignment for this week.  Hmmm, I'd love to say that I grow my own wheat. grind it, and bake it into lovely whole-grain chips with just a touch of sea salt, but that would just not be true.  If I had time, I might consider at least baking something.  I usually do not have time, though.

We do like Triscuits and pretzels.  I do at least try to have those things in the house rather than potato chips.  (Those are around sometimes, too, though.)  There are usually almonds around and raisins, too.  We like cheese, as well, and cereal with milk.

One thing I do like to make, especially on cold nights, is Co-Co Wheats.  I make it with milk instead of water, so we get some extra calcium.  Irish Oatmeal is also yummy.

The girls enjoy fruits; we all enjoy veggies, but I guess we really don't eat those for snacks as much as we do for mealtimes.

Oh, my favorite "bad" snack is Tostitos Lime Tortilla Chips.  Mmmm.  Cheetos are good, too.    But I try to eat those rarely.

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Sep. 4, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs #3: Routines


Assignment: This week please post what your planned homeschool routine is.

Well, this is something that has been very challenging for me in the past, but I have had much better success with establishing routines the past couple of years, especially last year and, so far, this year as well.

I don't respond well to times and micro-schedules.  I'm glad they work for some people, but they drive me batty.  I do respond well to general guidelines.   And, yeah, every time I say that I think of Pirates of the Caribbean and the Pirates' Code.

So here's how I establish my routine for the year (realizing that I will probably reevaluate in December and adjust as necessary for the second half of the year).  I figure out what we're going to study.  I do that for both girls; then I decide how often I want to teach something per week.  Then I classify them according to what can be done together, what can be done independently, what has to be done with me one-on-one, and what falls in between (sometimes independent and sometimes one-on-one).

I put all of those factors into a spreadsheet, figured out a complicated formula to quantify how many of those subjects per day required me and didn't require me, and shuffled them around accordingly to balance things out and to accommodate days that have special requirements (tutoring at 2pm, likely to be at my mom's, etc.).

After I figure all of that out, then I make up nice schedules for each girl, so they know what to do for that day.  And I make a schedule for me as well (so I know what I'm supposed to be doing!).

We've been starting school around 9:30, which is early for me.  We do our together things first (history and group reading, poetry, art appreciation, music appreciation, etc.).  Then we split off into the other subjects; I try to stagger the subjects, with me working with one girl while the other is doing something independently (or mostly independently).  Katie is old enough to do most of her work on her own. Sarah would be able to, if she didn't have dyslexia.  So I do have to work with her one-on-one with most subjects.

Somewhere in there we break for lunch.  A half hour later, we go back to it and are usually done early afternoon.  After that, we're off to do whatever or chores or playtime, etc.  And that's what it's usually like here.

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Aug. 27, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs #2: Homeschool Agenda & Plans



This week’s theme is about sharing your 2008-09 homeschool agendas and plans. You’ve been preparing your plans for sometime and you’re ready to go. Or you’re still in the planning-stage and need some inspiration or tips on what to use. Because many use different curriculum and methods there is always something new to be gleaned from other homeschoolers. So this week I hope you will share what you’re doing this year for your homeschool agenda. Share the different curriculum you’re using. You can also include what age/grade you’re using it for, how long you’ve been using it, and why you like it.


Please share a Bible verse that has encouraged you or inspired you during this planning-process, and how.

 


Oh boy, well, I just happened to do this very topic on my last post, so I think I will be a bit lazy and say to look here


To expound a bit more, I will say that we start in mid-August so that I can take lots of breaks throughout the year.  I have only a short amount of time where I can be organized, responsible, and diligent; then I need a break to be a flake!    After a time of flakiness, I can make myself focus back on the task at hand (till that next bout of flakiness strikes).


Hmmm, a Bible verse that has guided me.  How about something "uplifting" from Ecclesiastes? 


What does a man get for all the toil and anxious striving with which he labors under the sun?  All his days his work is pain and grief; even at night his mind does not rest. This too is meaningless.   A man can do nothing better than to eat and drink and find satisfaction in his work. This too, I see, is from the hand of God,  for without him, who can eat or find enjoyment?   (Eccl. 2:22-25)

 


Hee-hee.  Sorry, couldn't resist. 

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Aug. 23, 2008

A New Year



Ah, yes, it's that time of year when the yellow buses flood the streets and Wal-mart is even more of a zoo than usual, filled with frantic parents and wild kids, plowing through bins of scissors, glue, and pencils.  The school supply aisle looks as if an earthquake has struck--folders in a rainbow pile, binders in disarray, pens, erasers, markers, and various other glittery, sparkly, doodads litter the floor.

Enter the homeschool family.  Do we miss that sometimes?  Do we miss shopping for that new outfit, those new shoes, and that new backpack or lunch pail?  Do we miss that sleepless night before the first day of school?  Do we miss those butterflies in our stomach when we meet that new teacher for the first time?

Ehhh, I guess we might miss some of it.  But we have our homeschool equivalents, don't we?  I still take advantage of the good prices for school supplies; we still hit the sales for new clothes.  Kids grow and seasons change whether they're getting on a school bus or not!  The girls pick out some pretties to start the year off with, and sheesh! do they have prettier stuff now than when we were kids!  Or maybe I just wasn't allowed to buy them.

I don't miss the anxiety of a new year!  I'd like to think the girls wouldn't miss that either.  And I like to think that they get excited about our new homeschool year, too.

Okay, all of that to say that we started school on Monday!  The week went well, actually.  Yay!  Sparkly binders, shiny, cool pencils, and cute notebooks were at the ready, bright and early (for us).

Yep, I am trying to get to bed early (midnight or so) and get up early (8:30 or so).  I know that doesn't sound early to many of you, but it is for me!  Then we start school at 9:30.

Here's what we're using this year:

Both:

History -- Story of the World  (We're finishing up the Middle Ages, which we did last year, and then we'll start Renaissance to Early Modern.)

Group Reading -- The Shakespeare Stealer

Writing Strands -- The girls love Andrew Pudewa!  Yay!

Poetry/Art Appreciation/Music Appreciation -- various sources


Katie:

Math -- Teaching Textbooks  (Katie says she LOVES this program!  I am floored.  She has never liked math at all, and last year's textbook was torture.)

Language Lessons for the Secondary Child

Science -- Apologia General Science (She is liking this so far.)

Critical Thinking -- various Critical Thinking Press stuff

Foreign Language -- English from the Roots Up

Spelling -- Spellbound

Sarah:

Math -- Ugh.  Don't talk about this.  I can't settle on something for this, so we are doing Math-U-See for now.

Language Lessons for the Elementary Child

Wilson Language System -- We use this for her language arts and her dyslexia tutoring (the part we do at home).

Critical Thinking -- various CTP sources

Science -- Apologia Swimming Creatures of the Fifth Day (We both really like this.)

Cursive -- I'm just using some old cursive writing program from EPS

I think that's about it!
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Aug. 20, 2008

Homeschool Memoirs #1: All About Me!


The Assignment: This week, we want to hear about YOU. The author behind the words. The Momma behind all the homeschooling kiddos. Just write up something about you, your family, and your home. How long you’ve been homeschooling and why you decided to homeschool. It doesn’t have to be anything lengthy at all, but we’d love to hear it! You might include a family photo too!

Well, let's see.  I'm Mary Beth (Mary Elizabeth to be exact), and I've been homeschooling from the beginning.  I once heard someone say that all good parents homeschool.  There just comes a point when you make the decision whether to do that full time or part time, on your own or alongside the public or private school.  If that's true, then I've been homeschooling from birth and decided to continue my full time teaching once my oldest reached school age. 

It's not always been an easy journey.  There are days when I'm ready to throw in the towel.  Um, actually, there are years when I'm ready to throw in the towel!   But we keep at it for so many reasons, the greatest of which being that we feel God has called us to this.

I have a list rolling around in my head of "Reasons Why I Homeschool."  One of these days I'm going to actually write it down (along with my "502 Alternate Uses for Baptist Hymnals").  Anyway, among those reasons are the fact that hs'ing works for us, it is efficient, it allows us great flexibility to live our lives, serve God in other ways, have fun, etc.  I could go on.  Seriously.  But you don't want me to. 

So our family consists of my great husband, Craig, who is a police sergeant and a major cutie.


Me, who loves to do multimedia stuff (video creation and editing, graphic arts), loves music (playing, singing, and listening), and science and nature.


Katie, who is my artist, dreamer, and horse fanatic.  She turns 13 in October.


Sarah, who is my charmer, my tenderheart, and my athlete (AKA Craig's clone).  She turned 9 in April.


Meg, who snores more than Craig and is becoming more neurotic in her old age (8).  She's still cute, though.


Mama Meow (Spaz-Cricket), who is really beginning to resemble Jabba the Hutt in her old age (11).  (I feel her pain.)


Marbles, who just thinks he's king of the house and is obviously secure enough in his manhood to sleep in a hot pink fuzzy bed.


Mickey, who is cute, which is good because he's really quite stupid.  (Sounds like a lot of guys I liked in high school!)




If you'd like to visit the Homeschool Memoirs site yourself, click here.
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About Me

Ramblings of a homeschooling mom; one great husband, two beautiful girls, one dog, & three cats (2 old, 1 young and still rotten). Totally eclectic style; nine years of hs'ing.

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