Book Pairing: Exploring AI and Technology’s Impact
I really like pairing nonfiction and fiction. From a pedagogical standpoint, readers usually tend to gravitate toward one format or the other, and pairing the
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I really like pairing nonfiction and fiction. From a pedagogical standpoint, readers usually tend to gravitate toward one format or the other, and pairing the
If you want to capture the playful, magical, and sometimes mischievous nature of creating new worlds through the art of writing, there’s no better way
I’m very excited to announce the development of a new composition class. In October, I found myself on a women’s writing retreat with some amazing
Every night, my husband and I spend thirty minutes reading each other poetry or great works of literature–just kidding! Between general parenting, homeschooling, housekeeping, working,
This is another activity that I tried with my co-op philosophy class with kids ages 6-10. (We also asked What Does it Mean to Be
One of the great perks of homeschooling is that we have more flexibility in how we structure (or, often, don’t structure) our class time. Since
I’ve just finished reading Homeschool: An American History by Milton Gaither. This book examines the history of home education in America from colonial times to its