Comments for The Well-Trained Mind

Comment on The Great Books: History as Literature by סרטים לצפייה ישירה | סדרות לצפייה ישירה

סרטים לצפייה ישירה | סדרות לצפייה ישירה — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 01:59:55 +0000

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Comment on Fall of 2000 by Homeschooling With Toddlers « Traditional Christianity

Homeschooling With Toddlers « Traditional Christianity — Thu, 13 Oct 2011 14:02:58 +0000

[...] I really should try that, however I’m a bit on the OCD side when it comes to messes. Read the Fall of 2000 version of her day-in-the-life-of series. That will make anyone feel like their home school is [...]

Comment on Academic Excellence, Grades 5-8 by bruceleetees.com/

bruceleetees.com/ — Tue, 04 Oct 2011 22:21:52 +0000

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Comment on Monster Story by Ruth

Ruth — Thu, 22 Sep 2011 02:53:54 +0000

We also have a very imaginative 4 year old. I love the story, it’s very cute!

Comment on Taking a creativity break. by abdulghaniy

abdulghaniy — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 15:17:07 +0000

Hope to see more of your posts in the nearest future God’s willing.
Perhaps you could give us a post on how to utilise time on a daily basis
as an homeschooling parent.
Thanks a million for your wonderful works.

Comment on Taking a creativity break. by Wendy Irvine

Wendy Irvine — Tue, 13 Sep 2011 00:34:16 +0000

Sharpen-the-saw all you like. I think your brain is fabulous — take it to Hawaii, whatever it needs.

A topic I’m hoping you’ll address at some point: raising teenagers in a homeschool environment. My boys are just eight, but I hear horror story after horror story about teens in general. And I keep hoping that the homeschool environment will make the difference.

Since you’ve raised teens and homeschooled too — I’d love to hear the up’s and down’s of those years.

In your spare time.

Comment on Taking a creativity break. by Susan

Susan — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 00:17:58 +0000

The “Well-Planned Day” was the first one I saw. Rolled my eyes just a wee bit. :-)

Comment on Taking a creativity break. by Juanita

Juanita — Sun, 11 Sep 2011 23:54:48 +0000

I’m looking forward to the History of the Renaissance World so hope you have a profitable month.

On a totally unrelated note, I went into a homeschooling store last week for the first time in years. I couldn’t help but notice that apparently your “Well-Trained Mind” title has travelled far – I saw the “Well-Guided Highschooler” and several other Well-trained Mind knockoffs. That’s probably not something you envisioned happening when you titled your books!

Comment on The Canterbury Tales: a new translation by Sheila Fisher by Educational Toys Online

Educational Toys Online — Fri, 22 Jul 2011 21:02:00 +0000

It’s always a tough decision with teens – do you try to stretch them by offering the unchanged original text or do you make reading more accessible so as not to put out the fire. I love what you’re doing here, in Oz we have an educational crisis setting in – a giant gap between boys and girls in reading levels in mainstream schools – and the reason boys give for not wanting to read – it’s boring.

Comment on The Canterbury Tales: a new translation by Sheila Fisher by LibraryLover

LibraryLover — Fri, 22 Jul 2011 17:10:37 +0000

That is super geeky & fab. :) I enjoyed the analysis very much. Do more!