Managers of Their Schools: A Practical Guide to Homeschooling
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.86 (828 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0977142078 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 216 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A wonderful guide for new homeschooling families.. They give detailed breakdowns on how they plan their year and carry out each day of educating their children. The Maxwells use their 23 years of homeschooling experience in this guide
"Good price on the Titus 2 website" according to S. Kruger. Let me first say that I do not own this book -- I own another book by the Maxwells called "Managers of Their Homes" which is excellent for developing a schedule to keep all aspects of your homelife (including school) running smoothly using all members of the family. The reason I write this review is simply to report that Managers of Their Schools costs just $18 on the Titus 2 website so don't be fooled by those who want to sell it brand new here for $70+!. Like having a real life friend as guidance Calming Tea This book is fantastic, if you want everyday advice about how a large Godly family carries out the homeschooling process. Instead of educational jargon, arguments on methodology or abstract ideas of idealism, this book delivers a plain and simple how-to manual.They explain how they teach, what they use, how they chose their books, how the school day runs, how mom handles it all, and how to get the kids independently learning. They give all the details and nitty gritty you would ask a friend, down to the different schedules over more than ten years of homeschooling.If you are interested in edu. Great Book If you are just getting ready to plunge into homeschool, please read this book! There are all kinds of ideas out there on what is the best way to teach at home, so why not consider reading a book by someone that has been homeschooling for over 2 decades!The Maxwells are almost painfully honest - you will not be bored reading this book. They admit what they think they did wrong, and are generous enough to share this information with us, so that we can learn from their perceived mistakes. They even let their grown kids critique their schooling and give word-for-word quotes of their opinions. No