Saturday, November 27, 2010
Book Review
I struggle to know what to say about this book....it wasn't a bad book by any means. It was even a pleasant read. I just found that the author would appear to get on a roll with a thought, and then it would drop off into a fluffy,"no need to get personal as your views may not be mine", finish. As a "pick it up and read for a minute" devotional type book it is fine. It gives you a good place to get started on organizing your life, spiritual and personal. And for me it did leave me with the desire to sort through my own personal decisions regarding each topic. But for someone looking for "the perfect answer instantly in a book" this isn't it. It has become a coffee table book here.
I received this book free from the publisher through the BookSneeze.com <http://BookSneeze.com> book review bloggers program. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Homeschool Resources
Finances are tighter, but the schooling must continue on without a break. I have made a few changes to our curriculum to accommodate our budget and to keep the kids progressing in their grade level.
Two free resources I have recently discovered are:
1. A free Homeschool Tracker, which generates lesson plans, report cards, accumulative grading and resource lists. It downloads right to your computer and has an inexpensive upgrade that would benefit high school level students and parents.
2. The National Gallery of Canada CyberMuse, with artist related materials for ALL ages. A great way for those of us "in the boonies" to see and appreciate art, past and present in a fun way. At our local Homeschool group we have had a wonderful experience this semester learning about art and making our own interpretations of artists such as Picasso and Amedeo Modigliani
Hope these links are helpful!
Two free resources I have recently discovered are:
1. A free Homeschool Tracker, which generates lesson plans, report cards, accumulative grading and resource lists. It downloads right to your computer and has an inexpensive upgrade that would benefit high school level students and parents.
2. The National Gallery of Canada CyberMuse, with artist related materials for ALL ages. A great way for those of us "in the boonies" to see and appreciate art, past and present in a fun way. At our local Homeschool group we have had a wonderful experience this semester learning about art and making our own interpretations of artists such as Picasso and Amedeo Modigliani
Hope these links are helpful!
Monday, November 1, 2010
MOM......?
DS: Do you know what SuperMan does?
Me: Leaps over tall Buildings?
DS: Nope.....Cleans His Room!
(From the mouths of babes folks!)
Me: Leaps over tall Buildings?
DS: Nope.....Cleans His Room!
(From the mouths of babes folks!)
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