Unschooling and the role of limits
December 26, 2009
5 Comments
>>the question, and your answers made me think about unschooling, as sort of a polar opposites, and how both hope to produce the same sort
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>>the question, and your answers made me think about unschooling, as sort of a polar opposites, and how both hope to produce the same sort
>>How do you always keep an eye on the younger ones and still do things (cook, prepare for shabbos, etc…)? Can you see their play
This morning I took ds2 and ds3 to a local story hour, and afterward they made a craft and did some painting. It’s the first
Recently I’ve begun researching various colleges for my dd15, and yesterday after taking ds16 to have his wisdom teeth out, I stopped at the community
Today I set out to do my monthly shopping, which I always enjoy. But it was a long day and when I got home there
>>Do you allow your kids to research topics of interest on the internet?<< This isn’t a black and white answer. In general I’m not a
>>you get so much credit for not losing your mind being home every single day with 8 kids. really.<< Quick correction – there are actually
>>I am trying to get the kids into a different set of expectations (things got a bit too chilled with all the insanity that went
>>hi avivah! i am wondering if you set certain standards for jobs? for example, whoever does the bathroom must do the floor, toilet, counter, garbage,
>>Since, I am a self-taught homemaker, I am not sure the best time and chore to start with for my children. At what age do