Here are my sweeties smiling for the camera! Teach your children that their siblings are their best friends and they will believe you! Seeing my children playing and working together happily fills my heart with joy. This Fall, there will be another little boy added to our crew. I think we are going to have [...]
Archive for April, 2008
Brothers and Sisters Are Best Friends!
Posted in babies, child moments, children, faith and Christianity, family, full-quiver, home education, homeschool, keepers at home, marriage, parenting, patriachy, sanctity of life, submission, tagged babies, baby, child, child moments, child training, child-rearing, children, Christianity, culture, education, family, full-quiver, home education, homeschool, keepers at home, marriage, parenting, patriarchy, pro-life, quiverfull, sanctity of life, school, submission, teaching, values on April 29, 2008 | 3 Comments »
What Is It Going To Take?
Posted in children, faith and Christianity, family, home education, homeschool, keepers at home, parenting, patriachy, tagged abuse, Angela Haick, Anthony Cataldo, Arhonda Morris, bullies, California, Chabot Elementary, child, child training, child-rearing, children, Children's Hospital, Christianity, Denise Saddler, Department of Education, education, family, government, home education, homeschool, Janine Cataldo, keepers at home, media, oakland, Oakland Unified School District, parenting, patriarchy, Piedmont Avenue Elementary, Preparatory Literary Academy, school, teaching, violence, weapons on April 24, 2008 | 1 Comment »
What is it going to take to wake people up that traditional schools are turning into nothing more than a breeding ground for violence and evil? What is it going to take to get parent’s to pull their children out of these dangerous cesspools, where the primary thing they are learning is either to beat [...]
2008-2009 Homeschool Curriculum
Posted in babies, child moments, children, faith and Christianity, family, home education, homeschool, keepers at home, parenting, patriachy, submission, tagged 4-H, Abeka, babies, baby, Bible, Bible Quizzing, Caravan's, child, child moments, child training, child-rearing, children, Christianity, Creation to the Greeks, curriculum, Eclectic Readers, education, family, field-trips, home education, homeschool, keepers at home, Math-U-See, My Father's World, parenting, Pathway, patriarchy, religion, Rod and Staff, Saxon, school, scouting, Scripture, Serl's Primary Language Lessons, Sing Spell Read Write, Spelling By Sound and Structure, submission, teaching on April 23, 2008 | 3 Comments »
Lately here on my blog, I have been addressing some important but heavy topics. So, I think it is time for a more light-hearted, albeit equally important entry. Fresh from our recent local Home Education Convention and lots of research, we have now determined what curriculum we will be using for our 2008-2009 school year. [...]
A Connection Found Between Vaccines and Autism
Posted in babies, children, faith and Christianity, family, full-quiver, immunizations and vaccinations, parenting, patriachy, sanctity of life, tagged Christianity, full-quiver, parenting, sanctity of life, vaccinations, government, immunizations, autism, children, family, babies, child, patriarchy, baby, quiverfull, mitochondrial disorders, Julie Gerberding, CDC, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, House Call, CNN, Mercola, Dr. Russell Blaylock, neurodevelopmental disorders, Hannah Poling, ACIP, Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices on April 22, 2008 | 3 Comments »
Professionals and lay-people have been going around and around about a possible link between getting vaccinations and the potential for developing autism. This has resulted in difficulty for parents trying to determine what is in the best interest of their children.
My husband and I have found enough compelling evidence to not allow our children to [...]
Homeschooling is Safer
Posted in children, faith and Christianity, family, home education, homeschool, keepers at home, parenting, patriachy, tagged academics, ammonium nitrate, bomb plot, bomb threat, Chesterfield High School, child, child training, child-rearing, children, Columbine, education, home education, homeschool, Jay Hodge, journal, Newberry College, police, Randall Lear, Ryan Schallenberger, school, Scott Radkin, South Carolina, South Caroling High School, suicide, teaching on April 21, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Support for homeschooling and why it is best for your children is a major theme here at my blog. I have for you here another sad example as to why home education is superior in keeping your children safe in today’s world. I do not present it in a smug manner, I know that these stories [...]
Abortion is Murder-Not Art (Updated)
Posted in children, faith and Christianity, family, full-quiver, keepers at home, marriage, parenting, patriachy, sanctity of life, tagged abortion, academics, Aliza Shvarts, Centers for Disease Control, child, child training, child-rearing, children, Christianity, college, culture, David Codrea, education, ethics, Ethics and Public Policy Center, family, fraud, full-quiver, Helaine Klasky, higher education, ideology, Ivy League, keepers at home, marriage, miscarriage, morality, morals, National Insitutes of Health, National Review, National Right to Life, OSHA, parenting, patriarchy, performance art, politics, pro-life, sanctity of life, school, second amendment, society, university, values, Wanda Franz, War on Guns, Yale, Yuval Levin on April 21, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Now, I must say, that if you had asked me yesterday if I would have cause to title a blog entry as I have above, than I would have said no, and thought that was a crazy question. Not anymore. Be prepared to be sickened and horrified. I certainly was. I previously posted an entry [...]
The Success of Home Education-Part 3
Posted in children, faith and Christianity, family, home education, homeschool, parenting, patriachy, tagged child, child training, child-rearing, children, Christianity, education, Founding Fathers, government, home education, homeschool, Joel Turtel, parenting, patriarchy, public school, Public School Public Menace, school, teaching on April 17, 2008 | 1 Comment »
This is the last entry in my 3 part series about homeschooling success. One only needs to look back a bit in history for another perspective on why home education is superior to traditional schooling. It wasn’t that long ago that homeschooling was the norm as opposed to government mandated and funded child warehousing. Thank goodness [...]
The Success of Home Education-Part 2
Posted in children, faith and Christianity, family, home education, homeschool, parenting, patriachy, tagged bullies, child, child training, child-rearing, children, Christianity, curriculum, disabilities, drugs, education, family, government, home education, homeschool, How Children Fail, humanism, Joel Turtel, John Holt, learning, parenting, patriarchy, peer-pressure, personality, public school, Public School Public Menace, religion, school, special needs, teaching, values, violence on April 17, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Well, I am back with part 2 of my homeschool success series. Home education allows your children to develop a life-time of learning, it does not squelch all of the joy out of the experience, as often occurs in the traditional school model. Homeschooling allows your children to learn in a safe environment free from violence [...]
The Success of Home Education-Part 1
Posted in children, faith and Christianity, family, home education, homeschool, parenting, patriachy, tagged academics, child, child training, child-rearing, children, Chris Klicka, Christianity, education, family, home education, homeschool, Joel Turtel, National Home Education Research Institute, parenting, patriarchy, Public Menace, public school, Public Schools, school, Stanford Achievement Test, teaching on April 17, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
I think it is about time for an entry depicting the over-whelming success of home education. Studies have shown, traditional school is simply inferior in pretty much every way measurable. I have found personal testimony to be a powerful advocate for homeschooling myself, but let’s face it, some people need or want numbers and statistics. [...]
