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Homeschooling Only One ~ In Honor of Our Veterans
Posted 12:06 PM, Nov. 6, 2009
It is so sad that events occurred yesterday at Fort Hood, north of state capital Austin, near Killeen, Texas, during the same week that we had chosen to honor our Veterans and write about honoring them. I'm assuming by now everyone has heard that a shooter, a psychiatrist major, opened fire upon his fellow soldiers, killing 12 and wounding 31. Thankfully, he was stopped before the statistics became higher, and in this case, he survived and is in stable condition (as of Thursday night). It is sad that for whatever reason he snapped. Sadder still that he happens to have an ethnic name, helping others to automatically put blame towards domestic terrorism. (Although things are coming out that his religion, Islam, might have contributed to his thoughts and actions.) Last night, I was at my dog class, which is held at an National Guard Armory in Fort Worth. In fact, due to the Fort Hood event, they were asking us to lock the front door behind us as we came and went. We voiced our support to them. Being there and having to be in a "lock-down" situation helped to put a face on those who serve us by being willing to protect us and our country. You never know when your path will cross with those who have served (or who are serving). I want to encourage you to voice your support and appreciation for and to them. It can be a simple "thank you for your service;" it doesn't have to be anything elaborate or overly formal. (I usually include our police officers and fire-fighters also, since they serve and protect us "closer to home.") Reach out to those who come across your path and show them your appreciation for their service. They deserve our respect and gratitude.
Donna Conner lives in Fort Worth, TX with her husband, Glenn, their son, Mike, Donna's mother, Charlotte, and their dog, Lucia. Donna and Glenn have been homeschooling their son since the beginning of his education. Mike completed his homeschooling in the fall of 2008. Donna is an artist and has always enjoyed writing. She wrote Homeschooling Only One in 2003, after discovering that there were many other families homeschooling only one child. Her website is devoted to those with only one student in their homeschool, with listings of online resources. You can find these free resources, including a message board for those who HOO, on her website at http://donnac.com and read her blog at: http://www.homeschoolblogger.com/DonnaC copyright © 2009 Donna Conner ~~ All rights reserved. Content may not be reproduced in any form without written permission of author, except in the case of brief passages embodied in critical reviews and articles where the title and author are listed. Special Words for Special Needs ~ Veterans Choose to Serve
Posted 11:58 AM, Nov. 6, 2009
Welcome my friends! Veterans Day is November 11. I have a particular soft spot in my heart for veterans, after all my husband and I are former Navy.
In researching for this post I found this quote on the VA website, "A celebration to honor America's veterans for their patriotism, love of country, and willingness to serve and sacrifice for the common good." VA site for kids Why join the military? The money isn't terribly good. Starting pay is nice but it doesn't keep up with the private sector. The locations are great but even a tropical island is blah after the third holiday you don't see your family. Then there is boot camp and the continual physical tests and challenges that are just plain hard. So why join the military? I can tell you why we did. My husband and I both chose to serve. Someone must stand on the line and say no further. I will protect my family and friends. I will stand up for my rights and those of my neighbors. I chose to serve because it is a responsibility as a citizen of the United States of America that I am able to fulfill. Times change and now we are no longer in the military. I am glad that I had that chance. Now how can I continue that sense of service to country? This year we are looking into sending packages and cards to soldiers around the world. American Red Cross Cards for Heroes I would like to thank the veterans out there! Thank you for your dedication and willingness to serve and protect. God bless! Heather lives in West Virginia. She and her husband have been homeschooling their 5 children for 8 years. Due to a genetic disorder their children have multiple special needs. Living life to the fullest for the glory of God is their goal! Visit Heather's page at www.homeschoolblogger.com/gfcfmomofmany/ or at Special Needs Homeschooling. Capture Your Memories (on a Budget!)
Posted 12:05 PM, Nov. 5, 2009
Photo Treasures-- Don't you love to look back on those memories?
With today's digital camera capabilities, we have awesome opportunities to snap those perfect shots of our own families, and often we do--only to have them sit for years--unused or lost somewhere in computer limbo. It's time to do something about it!
Plus! You can get this month's November Molly's Digest for FREE when you buy a Molly's Money-Saving Digest Pick-a-Pack deal! ![]() When you buy any 5 Molly's Money-Saving Digests listed in the Schoolhouse Store you'll be saving almost 20% over purchasing each separately! Then put the November Molly's Money-Saving Digest in your cart as well. At check out just use coupon code: NOVFREE and you'll get 6 Molly Digests for only $20.00! It's the November Molly's Money-Saving Digest Pick-a-Pack deal that will save you even more money! Find out more here Smile BIG now . . . Molly's Special Feature for November is: Family Photography
Remember your child's first steps? The sweet expressions of those far away?
Perhaps a birthday or wedding . . .
And the abundant holidays, outings, and non-occasions you've since enjoyed--
all captured in timeless fashion?![]() Now is a great time to fine tune your photography skills and learn some nifty ways to use those prized photos.
Whether you long for new ideas for feasting, frolicking, or festooning during the coming months, Molly offers help and insight through this fun and fascinating issue. Keep your camera handy though, and get ready to seize and snap those unforgettable moments.
Take a more detailed look at the many topics you'll find:
Get your scissors and scrapbook supplies ready . . . Download Molly's Money-Saving Digest instantly! Only $4.95! There's much more in the November Molly's Digest . . .
Molly's readers are enthusiastic about the November issue. Here are some of their comments: "One of the 'school' projects that we're going to work on next summer (okay--I'm disguising schoolwork as fun!) is digital photography. . . . The November issue of Molly's Digest is going to really help me out with our lessons. I've been learning tips from how to set up a photo and how to suit the photo subjects, to how to get interesting angles and perspectives (e.g. getting down on my knees). All of these tips will help us in learning how to take great photos--ones that are really interesting. Let's not forget that once you get finished taking the pictures, you need to do something with them . . . after reading Molly's November issue, I have been enlightened to the many ways to organize a photo album (by trip, event, by child, etc.) other than just by date order. These tips are really going to come in handy. . . . If you haven't ordered your November issue yet, don't wait, and order it today. It'll definitely be worth the small investment!" -Meredith Duke, Liberty Hill, TX
"As Molly's niche is being frugal, this month's Digest also has part three of couponing written by Amy Howard, who now tells us where we can find coupons to help us save when we are shopping. Doesn't everyone want to save in the current economic climate? The usual places like the newspaper are not the only ones she lists--some of these places I never would have thought of to obtain coupons from! This is a great resource for anyone wanting to gain more knowledge about couponing. . . . There is so much more in Molly's November Digest, and I could continue to rave about it but I won't. . . . Once you get the November issue, you'll want to get the back issues; they are truly worth their weight in the money-saving ideas that are included each month . . . !" -Sarah Bailey, Springfield, OH
"To start off this November's Digest, she talks about saving money grocery shopping; how to make purchases using coupons, sales, and store-saver cards. Can you imagine saving $19,000 in one year of grocery shopping? How awesome that would be! . . . I looooove scrapbooking, but with the kids home all day everyday with homeschooling them, fitting scrapbooking into our daily schedule has been a chore. But after reading this E-Book, I'm so hyped to begin scrapbooking again. . . . I have a new digital camera and I am planning to use lots of Molly's advice (well, not technically Molly's advice but Becky Emerick's). Great pointers!" -Vickie Butterfield, Mountain Home, ID
"For years I have been spending money on cameras, film, and processing just to have them sit in a box waiting to be placed in an album--if they ever were processed at all. I found myself frustrated at the piles and piles of pictures that I had gathered from those I had taken and the many given by family and friends and even more frustrated that I had lost some pictures in all the chaos. I did not know where to start to get my photos in a presentable format, but I knew it was going to cost a fortune! It had never occurred to me that I could stretch our dollars and get great pictures that were arranged and presented in creative ways at the same time. That is, until this month's issue of Molly's Money-Saving Digest! . . . I am looking forward to those crisp days of fall with my stack of pictures and a plate of Slow-Cooker Cherry Cobbler. Who knows--by spring I just may have a scrapbook or two to share!" -Dana Warwick, Bartlett, TN
Think of all the money you save by using a digital camera--no film to buy and process or unwanted pictures going to waste! It's worth the small price of $4.95 to come away with fabulous tips and information you can begin to use right away--minimizing frustrations while helping you create, rescue, and hold on to all those treasured photo memories! Plus, you get all the rest that Molly's Digest has to offer--wonderful recipes, creative projects--well just go back and reread all of the above! What's up in December?
Molly's Money-Saving Digest has another treat for you in December. The special feature is Comfort and Joy for Christmas, focusing on faith, family, and friends, just in time for frugally maximizing your holiday home. You won't want to miss it. You'll more than recover your investment and find encouragement to keep going strong in your commitment to the Lord and your family. That's what Molly's Digests are all about. Over 30 Pages--A wealth of information and support for a wonderfully low price! There's a photography-extravaganza awaiting you with the
November Molly's Money-Saving Digest! ![]() Join Molly daily and follow her adventures in fiscally-responsible homemaking at www.Econobusters.com. And then keep watching for next month's Molly's Money-Saving Digest. Homeschool Travel Accomodations Contest
Posted 11:57 AM, Nov. 5, 2009
Live the Adventure is a blog about a homeschooling family that travels. Recently they found out about a different kind of program where homeschoolers offer their homes to other traveling homeschoolers. Right now you can win a free membership! Find out all the details at Live the Adventure.
Homeschooling Through High School ~ Veteran's Day
Posted 10:26 AM, Nov. 4, 2009
This week's entry will be brief (perhaps a welcome alteration from my usual ramblings for some of you busy homeschool moms!). As always, the homeschool high school does not typically have a lot of "room" for "extra projects" or holiday crafts. So what to do about Veteran's Day in relation to my blog's focus, homeschooling through high school? It is my personal opinion (and ONLY my personal opinion) that one of the greatest gifts this country can give to our veterans is to teach our children the history of our nation's battles. The very fact that the Korean War is nick-named "The Forgotton War" belies the lack of intentionality which most American's apply to their study of American history. Philosopher, poet, literary and cultural critic George Santayana is known to have penned, “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” In the grand scheme of world history, America is but a babe of a nation. In comparison with, say, Europe or Asia, we here in America really don't have that much history to remember! Homeschool moms and dads, as I reflect upon Veteran's Day, we owe it to the brave men and women who have fought and/or died in service to this great nation of which we have been blessed to be a part, to teach our children their history, and to teach it to them well. Require a deep consideration of history at this, the high school level. And, most importantly, unfold our nation's history...our world's history...by looking at it from the overarching viewpoint and plan of the Author of human history. It is, afterall, HIS-story.
I have recommended it before, and I'll recommend it again: the best history curriculum for high school that I have come across is Diana Waring's "History ALIVE!" Beginning with Creation and ending with the VietNam War, the curriculum is a three year tour through the history of the world ALL presented in a format that is glued to the Guiding Hand of God as presented in the Bible. You and your students will learn to see His purpose in each and every event for achieving His desires for His people, all laid out in Scripture. In the process, you will cover history, literature, composition, geography, art and architecture...even cooking! Every learning style is accomodated with Diana's coursework, and the course is a dynamic learning experience. Give a veteran an important gift during these important years in your homeschool. Give a veteran a young adult who comprehends the gift that our veterans have given us. May God bless you and your homeschool this week! Lori
Lori Havens has been married to Kevin for 24 years. They live in Illinois with their two sons, Bryan (17) and Nathan (16), and dog Sunny (9). Lori enjoys writing, gardening, reading, and the outdoors. She is the author of "Should I Be A Nurse? A Journey of Self-Exploration for Those Considering a Career in Nursing" and "7 Essential Questions Every Future Nurse Must Ask." You can find her blogging at both Homeschool Blogger and Homestead Blogger .
Contests Around the Blogosphere!
Posted 9:56 AM, Nov. 3, 2009
Homestead Originals has three contests running at the moment.
Kitchen Moments ~ Veteran's Day Recipes & Ideas
Posted 9:49 AM, Nov. 3, 2009
Veterans Day is an opportunity to create some red, white, and blue treats with your family. A Flag Cake or one of the ideas from my 4th of July Fun post are all tasty possibilities. For a bit of history, try this War Cake recipe created during wartime when many food items were rationed. Perhaps your family would like to bless the veterans in your community with some home-baked goodies. How about a plate of star-shaped sugar cookies topped with red, white, and blue decorations? If all that rolling and cutting is a bit much for your group, make something simpler like a batch of drop cookies, and let the children decorate white paper bags to put the cookies in with markers and patriotic stickers. You can be sure that your thoughtfulness and generosity will be appreciated no matter how fancy the cookies. As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them. ~John Fitzgerald Kennedy Blessings, Catherine Catherine Love lives in the heart of Texas with her husband Carl, and their 3 daughters, Sarah, Hannah, and Cana. They enjoy cooking, gardening, and learning new things as they pursue a lifestyle of learning together as a family. You can read Catherine's Kitchen Adventures and more on her blog- Seeds of Love.
Taming the Chaos ~ Link to Chaos Taming Encouragement
Posted 9:42 AM, Nov. 3, 2009
This past week I came across a lovely blog that was a joy to read and an encouragement in the Chaos Taming mission! A mother of 15 shares her thoughts along the path of Large Family Mothering.
Her article "The Cart Before the Horse" is a fabulous reminder to put first things first. I so often get derailed and the things that should be my highest priorities become usurped by foolish wheel-spinning. I also thoroughly enjoyed her reflections in her "Mommy's Toolbox" on order. Not every post is abstract and philosophical--several are hands-on, practical application. If you poke around her blog, she'll even give a detailed account of precisely how she deep cleans a bathroom.
Domestic Chaos Tamer and Homeschool Mom of Five, Dell writes about home, heart and hearth. Holiday Idea Book--No Charge
Posted 10:32 AM, Nov. 2, 2009
Craft Corner ~ Veteran's Day
Posted 10:29 AM, Nov. 2, 2009
![]() I tried finding some fun, unique, or attractive crafts to link to for this week, but didn't come up with much. Most of the crafts I found were really meant for the 4th of July, but could also double for Veteran's Day.
However, my Mother gave me a great idea, and so here it is! Knit Your Bit was started by The National World War II Museum in 2006. I couldn't really find anywhere that told why it was started, but my guess is that it shows appreciation to the veterans, as well as keeps them warm. All you have to do is select a pattern, knit a scarf, include washing instructions and a few other things, and mail it to the address that is provided. Don't forget to check out the Knit Your Bit Blog for updates and information on this awesome project! Miss Eyebright loves crafts of all kinds; especially knitting. You can find her blogging at Defective Compositions. Classical Education ~ History
Posted 10:19 AM, Nov. 2, 2009
This post is going to be one of questions rather than answers. I am going to be thinking aloud, so to speak, about how history fits into Classical Education.
I have seen many times when people are asked what makes them classical homeschoolers, they reply that they are doing the 4 year history cycle so this makes them Classical. I always have question marks about that answer. I don't believe the 4 year history cycle has anything to do with Classical Education. It is definitely an element of The Well Trained Mind, but not in the general sense of CE. There are many people who classify themselves as classical who are doing a 5 year or 6 year cycle of history. So doing the whole realm of history in 4 years does not set you apart as a Classical Educator. This has led me to think about whether chronological history is an element of Classical Education. If you are homeschooling your children in the classical way then is it a given to be teaching them history chronologically? Can you be hopping all over the timeline, historically, and still be considered a Classical Educator? The answer to that one is a resounding 'I don't know.' If the definition of CE is instilling wisdom and virtue by nourishing their souls on all that is beautiful, true, and good, then you can do all of that without doing history in order. Another important element of Classical Education is to be able to express yourself in written and verbal form. This can be done regardless of how you teach history. Now, I can see if you need to make logical connections from one incident of history to another, then chronological history would be easier to make these tie-ins. But is it necessary? I just don't think we can say that we are giving our children a Classical Education based solely on teaching history chronologically. There are many more components that figure into the definition than just this one.
Julia lives on the Canadian Prairies with her husband, homeschooling their 3 children and attempting to give them a Classical Education. You can read more at her blog. Featured Blogger ~ rksut1
Posted 10:56 AM, Oct. 30, 2009
![]() Blogging is such a fun way to share what your family is up to! With the holidays coming up it can be even more important to share pictures, stories, and memories with your friends and family. Even for yourself! My 4-year blogiversary is tomorrow, a lot has happened in four years! I found a blog today that really takes advantage of recording family highlights and events. Meet rksut1 of Learning something new daily. As I scrolled down her blog I began to realize that nearly every single one of her posts, on that first page, has photos to go with it. Not just a list of photos, but slideshows! Now this is one camera happy and proud mama! She has every reason to be. Granted she doesn't blog daily, and she hasn't put up a new post in awhile. (Maybe she's working on a new one right now?) I just though it would be fun to introduce you to this fun blog. Why not go on a hiking adventure with rksut1 and family? Think they had a good time? Look for yourself! As we are talking about sickness this week on the Porch, I thought this post on catching the Do More bug was appropriate. No pictures, but it does offer a cure--no shots needed! Are you having grammar wars in your homeschool? Sometimes looking at what one mom's battle plans are can help! I hope you'll enjoy visiting rksut1 this week, and don't forget to leave her a comment! Tia Linschied Senior Editor of HSB Special Words for Special Needs ~ Hospital Schooling
Posted 10:38 AM, Oct. 30, 2009
American Math Challenge
Posted 8:33 AM, Oct. 29, 2009
Does your child love math? Have you heard about the American Math Challenge? Homeschoolers can enter, so check it out! http://www.americanmathchallenge.com/ It's free to participate and they will have prizes.
Hurry and sign up though! The practice week is from Nov. 2 - 8 and the week after that, Nov. 9 - 16, is the actual Math Challenge. Communication Corner ~ Anemic Relationships?
Posted 8:21 AM, Oct. 29, 2009
We all know that when the body is sick, it's trying to tell us something is wrong. It's a series of signs God gives us so that we pay attention to what our bodies need in order that we have a chance to get well. Being tired is a sign that we should rest. It's what our body needs to regain health. If we ignore these signs, we take the chance that our illness will worsen.
I feel our relationships are the same way. There are signs God gives us that our relationships are ill and need attention. Clues God gives us so we pay attention to what our relationships need in order that they have a chance to heal or strengthen. If we ignore these signs, we take the chance that our relationships will worsen. These signs are all transmitted via communication. Your son feels neglected so he begins to act up. Your husband feels you don't do the little things for him you used to do now that you are homeschooling so he begins to neglect the little things he used to do for you. Your best friend no longer calls because she feels you don't take the time for her. These are all signs of a relationship illness. In our microwave society, so many relationships are suffering from anemia. They aren't nurtured because we are all too busy to pay attention to the communication (or lack thereof) which are signs that our relationships are in trouble. As we begin to get settled into our new school year, take the opportunities to notice the communication being sent by our loved ones and make sure we are communicating how special they are in our lives. Send a note of thanks, an email of encouragement, call to say hello. Let's nurture our relationships before they suffer from illness. Let's nurture those that have become anemic. Let's strengthen those that could grow. A friendly reminder from the staff at Art of Eloquence! Check out all the ways Art of Eloquence can help you communicate more effectively with your family, friends, boss, employees, or customers today!
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