A school calendar is built to move a group of students through a shared year. Homeschooling gives families the chance to ask a different question: not “Are we on page 42 by Friday?” but “Does my child understand this well enough to use it?”


A school calendar is built to move a group of students through a shared year. Homeschooling gives families the chance to ask a different question: not “Are we on page 42 by Friday?” but “Does my child understand this well enough to use it?”

An argument from Scripture, about the nature of the child, and the nature of the authority God has actually delegated

That is where the American school lunch began. And it began, in large part, because of a chemist named Ellen Swallow Richards.
The Lindsay Clancy Case, the Cult of Feminism, and the Long Reconstruction of the Home When the jury in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, deadlocked after days of deliberation, unable to reach a unanimous verdict on the deliberate strangulation of three innocent...
In our rush to make education “engaging” or “data-driven,” we have largely discarded the most powerful pedagogical tool ever devised for forming the human soul: the catechism.
If you’re homeschooling more than one child, you’ve likely felt the squeeze: one kid needs phonics, another needs fractions, the baby needs a nap, and you need a coffee
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