homeschoolretrospective.com
What Are They Doing Now — The Answers
http://www.homeschoolretrospective.com/what-are-they-doing-now-the-answers-2
What Are They Doing Now — The Answers. What Are They Doing Now — The Answers. April 5, 2014. Middot; by Lindsey. Middot; in Guest Post. 8212; Guest Post by Whitney Muscato. In introduction: The last post was. Of grown unschoolers and homeschoolers, plus Sudbury school graduates, on behalf of my younger sister Whitney. She is writing a research paper for a college class, and she chose to look at the pursued fields of work and study by adults who homeschooled. See the survey here.). I received 143 response...
homeschoolretrospective.com
What 34 Homeschoolers I Grew Up With Are Doing Now…
http://www.homeschoolretrospective.com/what-34-homeschoolers-i-grew-up-with-are-doing-now
What 34 Homeschoolers I Grew Up With Are Doing Now…. What 34 Homeschoolers I Grew Up With Are Doing Now…. September 25, 2013. Middot; by Lindsey. Middot; in Images. One really central part of our experience growing up was the network and support group of homeschoolers that we met with over the years. I’ve mentioned this formative group of friends and community in my post on age-diverse play and learning. 8220;International Day” with the group, 1988. Two work in computer software,. Two are engineers,.
homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com
Homeschool Scrapbook: September 2011
http://homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com/2011_09_01_archive.html
A retrospective look at homeschooling - a 1-year journal of a mom at the beginning of a 20-year adventure. Thursday, September 24, 1987. We haven't gotten dressed yet. We haven't eaten breakfast, even. But Camille is here, and the three girls are already playing. This is what play looks like this morning: Leotards. Ballet shoes. The Nut-cracker Suite. On the record player. Girls dancing with lovely curving arms, graceful-awkward leaps and turns, gently solemn faces. They look as solemn as they play schoo...
homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com
Homeschool Scrapbook: Journal Entry 8
http://homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com/2011/10/journal-entry-8.html
A retrospective look at homeschooling - a 1-year journal of a mom at the beginning of a 20-year adventure. Tuesday, September 29, 1987. First thing in the morning, today: Play Dough. So I guess she's kind of branching out, too. After what seems like a long time (but isn't) the girls help me put away the Play Dough, get dressed, and stand still long enough for me to brush their hair. They eat their breakfast. And then they begin to play again. This time, with stuffed animals and dolls. I go out to the gar...
homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com
Homeschool Scrapbook: February 2010
http://homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html
A retrospective look at homeschooling - a 1-year journal of a mom at the beginning of a 20-year adventure. Bloodshed in the Sand Lot. Or the difference between girls and boys). I only had daughters, so I'm no expert on this topic. Of course, I have a lot of friends and relatives who have raised sons, and I've read some stuff, and I know one thing for sure:. We all want to raise our sons and daughters so that they don't feel pressured to fulfill sexist expectations. Een boys and girls:. I was struck b.
homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com
Homeschool Scrapbook: October 2011
http://homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com/2011_10_01_archive.html
A retrospective look at homeschooling - a 1-year journal of a mom at the beginning of a 20-year adventure. Journal Entry 10 - Earthquake! Thursday, October 1, 1987. I won't have time to write much today. I went outside, wet and shampoo-slick, in a robe, and I tried to shut off my water—and I couldn't get the darned valve to turn. A man from down the street saw me and ran over to help. He was able to shut off the water. Thank you, neighbor-I've-never-noticed-before! They are already so worried, they canno...
homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com
Homeschool Scrapbook: April 2010
http://homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com/2010_04_01_archive.html
A retrospective look at homeschooling - a 1-year journal of a mom at the beginning of a 20-year adventure. Baby Talk and 50-cent Words:. How We Talk to Kids. One thing I notice as I retype my old journals from more than 20 years ago is that I often used pretty big words when talking to the kids. In my fifth journal entry. 8212;and remember, at the time Camille and Mindy were just five years old, and Lindsey was only three—I answered the kids' questions with words like camouflaged. Even had kids to not.
homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com
Homeschool Scrapbook: Journal Entry 7
http://homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com/2011/09/journal-entry-7.html
A retrospective look at homeschooling - a 1-year journal of a mom at the beginning of a 20-year adventure. Thursday, September 24, 1987. We haven't gotten dressed yet. We haven't eaten breakfast, even. But Camille is here, and the three girls are already playing. This is what play looks like this morning: Leotards. Ballet shoes. The Nut-cracker Suite. On the record player. Girls dancing with lovely curving arms, graceful-awkward leaps and turns, gently solemn faces. They look as solemn as they play schoo...
homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com
Homeschool Scrapbook: Journal Entry 11
http://homeschoolscrapbook-cathy.blogspot.com/2012/05/journal-entry-11.html
A retrospective look at homeschooling - a 1-year journal of a mom at the beginning of a 20-year adventure. Tuesday, October 6, 1987. I am not sitting around unschoolin. G with Camille, Mindy, and Lindsey today. Oh, no! Instead, I'm hanging out with the Princess of Blue, the Princess of Pink, and the Princess of Red. Well, that's what they call themselves. Actually, come to think of it, they do look a lot like Camille, Mindy, and Lindsey! Whoops—hold the presses—they are no longer princesses! Next, the gi...
machining33.blogspot.com
The Innovative Educator: April 2012
http://machining33.blogspot.com/2012_04_01_archive.html
Archive for April 2012. Newest Ed Reform Leader is a 12-Year-Old Opt Out Hero. 8220;I am only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something; and because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do something that I can do.”. We’ve heard from a lot of heroes lately in the ed reform movement; from teachers and parents like. Who are stepping forward and sharing their struggles, to. Principals who are standing up. And speaking out against the standardized testing debacle.
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT