Posted in Homeschooling Carnivals Webrings Blogrolls

Posted in Homeschooling Carnivals Webrings Blogrolls

UPDATE!!!!  If you had previously tried to insert the CHMO Webring Navbar Code  and had problems with it showing up correctly on this page, OR on your own blog, DON'T FRET!!!   You were NOT the problem.  The code did not save correctly in the post....THEREFORE  I had to add a download link to make the code available for you to save on your own desktop in a text file:
CHMO NAVBAR HTML CODE FOR HSB BLOGS

In HSB, your template area, paste the code at the bottom of you template, 
just below the closing tags.  Some of you may need to insert the code just above
the  tag. You may need work with it and preview to where it looks good 
on your page.  I highly reccommend near the bottom though so that you don't
cause your side bar to become grossly deformed!!! 
After you paste the code in the appropriate place, look at the code and locate the four 
instances where you see:
;id=79;hub" 
;id=79;random" 
;id=79;prev" 
;id=79;next"  
You must replace the number 79 with your site id that you were assign when you 
submitted your site to the webring.

Here are some examples of where to paste the code on your template....

Example 1.

Example 2.

Posted in Homeschooling Carnivals Webrings Blogrolls

Posted in Homeschooling Carnivals Webrings Blogrolls

Next week, Dana at Principled Discovery will be hosting the next carnival of homeschooling.  She is accepting submissions and if you're not sure how to do that, Details on how to submit are here:  http://whyhomeschool.blogspot.com/2005/12/where-to-send-your-submission-for-next.html

Shared the results of this quiz on her site and I thought is was so nifty that I would share it here on my blog as well!
Mothering Style Quiz
According to the quiz: my type is: infp  —The “Tuned In” Mother

“Inside our children, I believe, is a truth that tells them what’s best for them. I am always listening for that truth.”

• Aware, astute, and understanding, the INFP mother is sensitive to her child’s needs, feelings, and perceptions. By observing and listening to the cues of the whole child, she is “tuned in” and naturally develops an intuitive feel for what he or she needs. Responsive and helpful as well, she tends patiently to those needs as they arise.
• The INFP mother is comfortable letting her children follow their own course of development and make their own choices. She offers encouragement and uses her insights to head off trouble and difficult issues.
• The INFP mother takes vicarious pleasure giving her children good experiences and watching them enjoy childhood. She’s happiest creating pleasant, memorable times for the whole family.