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Leaders e-Newsletter,
March 2006
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 of
The Old Schoolhouse Leaders e-Newsletter: |
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Welcome |
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From God's Word: Welcome, Sweet Springtime |
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Wisdom for Leaders: Are You a Double-Minded
Mom? |
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Leader to Leader: Tips for Speaking
at Homeschool Conventions |
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Practical Ideas: Project Night |
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Practical Ideas: Share Fair: A Year-End
Celebration |
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Technical Helps: Recognition Ceremony
and Project Fair |
|
Family Time Inspiration: Poem by
Nancy Baetz |
|
Homeschool Nation: HSN Update |
|
Special Gift Package |
|
The Old Schoolhouse Bulletin
Board |
|
 Welcome
Welcome back to another exciting issue of the Leaders e-Newsletter from The
Old Schoolhouse Magazine! The theme of this month's e-Newsletter is Conventions
and End-of-the-Year Banquets, and it's packed with encouragement
and ideas to inspire you in your service as a homeschool leader.
We are so glad you have joined us again this month!
Our contributing writers have covered topics this month
from attending and speaking at conventions to planning
ceremonies and functions for the end of the school year.
We hope that you will find this resource an encouragement
and support. May the Lord richly bless you in all of
your endeavors!
Blessings,
Sharra Badgley
Editor, Leaders e-News
|
 Devotional
From God's Word: Welcome, Sweet Springtime
By Wayne Walker
It has always been difficult to decide which is my favorite season. The
Bible does make reference to the changing of seasons. "While the earth remains,
seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, winter and summer, and day and night shall
not cease" (Genesis 8:22). Summer is a great time to get out and do things.
Fall has some spectacular scenes with the colorful leaves. Winter, though often
unhandy, has a beauty all its own. However, I do like springtime. After a long,
bare, dreary winter, it is nice to breathe warmer air, see the grass turn green,
watch the flowers grow, and hear the birds sing again.
"For lo, the winter is past. The rain is over and gone. The flowers appear
on the earth; the time of singing has come, and the voice of the turtledove is
heard in our land" (Song of Solomon 2:12; the King James Version says "the
voice of the turtle" but the word means "turtledove" and all newer
versions read that way.) And the benefit is not only physical; it is emotional
as well. After spending the winter hard at our studies, since we cannot be outdoors
as much due to the cold weather, it is nice to give in to "spring fever"
occasionally and when a nice day comes do something different. This helps to recharge
our batteries.
Also, spring is the time when the homeschool conference
season begins. It is good to take a break, rub elbows
with large numbers of fellow home educators, hear words
of encouragement, and see what resources are available
to make our homeschools more beneficial. This also
helps us to renew our vision. In life, there will always
be bumps along the way, seasons when circumstances
cause us to feel as cold as winter. But, just as the
pages of the calendar turn without fail, if we can
just hold on, trust in God, and strive to do our best
in accomplishing His will, spring will come.
Wayne S. Walker is a
minister, the husband of Karen, and the homeschooling
father of Mark and Jeremy. Visit him at www.HomeschoolBlogger.com/Missouri. |
Wisdom for Leaders:
Are You a Double-Minded Mom?
By Kim Wolf
James 1:5-8 (modified for homeschool moms): "If any of you lacks wisdom,
(s)he should ask God, who gives generously to all without finding fault, and it
will be given to (her). But when (s)he asks, (s)he must believe and not doubt,
because (s)he who doubts is like a wave of the sea, blown and tossed by the wind.
That (mom) should not think (s)he will receive anything from the Lord; (s)he is
a double-minded (mom), unstable in all (s)he does."
Whether you're new to homeschooling or a veteran, complete with battle scars,
one of our major concerns is choosing our curriculum and teaching tools. Of course,
we want the best for our children. That's one reason we teach them at home.
Do I use textbooks? Workbooks? Unit Studies? Unschool? Charlotte Mason method?
Delight-directed unit studies? All library books and hands-on approaches? Do I
wait until my child shows an interest in a subject before I teach it? All of the
above???? Calgon - take me away!
As a coordinator, one of the things I try to stress to new homeschool moms
is to NOT make things too hard on themselves, especially the first year. The first
year is a lot of trial and error, and there's no big mystery about teaching that
is learned at a teacher's college. (Besides, YOU have the teacher's manual!)
We are so blessed, and there is so much to choose from - almost too much.
I also always advise those going to CHEO's convention, held every June, to go
with a shopping list! You can really break the bank at one of those, or even shopping
online.
A few years ago, I got a call from a new homeschool mom who was freaking out.
She called me and told me that she had just spent about $350 on e-Bay buying schoolbooks
for her daughter, who was going into fourth grade. "My goodness! What did
you get?!" She said she had three Rubbermaid tubs full of all kinds
of things, and could I come over and help her sort it out?
When I got to her house, I told her she needed to "calm down and take
a deep breath because, at this point, I'm more worried about you than're
going to make your daughter tense and anxious and you're going to ruin the experience
for the both of you!"
After we sorted through her tubs of books and learning aids, I handed her a
neat little pile of five books and said, "Here's next year's curriculum."
She nearly fainted!
Gregg Harris always told me to "pray and then proceed. Trust that the
Lord has answered your prayers and then step out in faith and decide on your curriculum."
Acting on your faith in God's leading takes away self-doubt and double-mindedness.
Here are some helpful hints:
- There is no such thing as the perfect curriculum or teaching style.
Give yourself, and your child(ren), time to get used to your teaching style and
new curriculum. If you're new, you'll find in a month or so that you will find
your "flow." Be assured that if you apply yourself and take the time,
you WILL succeed. After all, no one knows or loves your child(ren) more than you
do.
- "It may be 'home,' but it's still school." This is my standard comeback
when people ask me if my kids like being homeschooled. For one thing, they've
never known anything else and I'm glad. BUT … being children, there are
"those days." We all have them. When you were in school or in the workforce,
didn't you have "those days"?
- Your curriculum is a guide, not a master. YOU are the master of your curriculum.
If you've studied the weather cycle for the last three years and your child knows
it, skip it! There's no law that says you must complete every chapter, every page,
and every paragraph in every book. Keep in mind that most textbooks/workbooks
are made for classroom crowd control. You know what your child needs to know and
what he already knows.
- Don't compare yourself to others! Do you raise your children the same way
your parents raised you? The same way your neighbors or even your best friends
raise their children? Neither will you homeschool the same way anyone else does.
- Join and use your local support group. This is why we're here. If you or your
child should have trouble grasping a concept, SOMEONE in your support group or
on this blog has "been here, done that."
I hope you enjoy homeschooling. In the process of teaching our precious children,
let's not forget to take the time to enjoy them. After all, even though we're
their teachers, we are still their parents. Sometimes they need a hug more than
the big red star on their completed paper.
Blessings from Ohio, Kim Wolf
Kim Wolf loves living in a
small Ohio town with her husband of 21 years and their
two teen daughters. They have homeschooled since 1993 and
are very active in the music ministry of their church,
particularly in the praise team and the audio-video team.
She is a Miami County homeschool coordinator and loves
getting new homeschool families started on their journey.
Kim is also a speaker and freelance writer as well as a
contributing writer, product reviewer, and Ohio coordinator
for TOS. Visit her blog: www.HomeschoolBlogger.com/Buckeyeblog. |
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Leader
to Leader: Tips for Speaking at Homeschool Conventions
By Carol Topp, CPA
Here are some tips for presenting at a Homeschool
Convention or any gathering.
1. Know your audience. Ask
the meeting planner who he thinks the audience will
be. If he is uncertain, try asking your audience
questions at the start of the presentation, such
as
- Are you new to homeschooling?
- What is the age of your students?
- What do you need: encouragement, inspiration,
or a list of resources?
- Do you expect to participate or only listen?
Alter your presentation to fit the audience. I recently made a presentation
at a local church and thought I was well prepared. I didn't realize that the audience
expected to ask questions and make comments as I presented. It threw me off balance
for a while until I realized that some people learn best if they can participate.
If I had known that earlier, I would have been better prepared.
2. Preview the room at least a
day in advance if possible. Check out the equipment
it contains and the capacity it will hold. As you
practice your presentation, visualize yourself in
the room. It will help you feel more comfortable.
3. Arrive early. You'll need the time to
set up your projection equipment, test sound, and maybe arrange chairs! You want
to have all the setup complete so you can greet the audience as they arrive.
4. Practice your speech and record it on
video. The camera won't lie. It will reveal awkward pauses, slouchy posture, and
distracting habits, such as jingling keys in your pocket. I filmed myself, knowing
I would be sitting in a circle as I presented. Seeing myself on camera drastically
affected how I sat and even how I used my voice to hold the audience's attention.
5. Pass out handouts. Don't rely on the projector
to be working. Technology is great, but sometimes it malfunctions. Always bring
handouts of your outline or your slides so the audience can hold in their hands
what you are presenting on the screen. They will also remember more if they can
take notes as they hear and see you speak.
Carol Topp, CPA, is a homeschooling mother of
two daughters. She enjoys public speaking and is a member of the Ohio Society
of CPAs Speaker's Bureau. Her favorite topics to present are on personal finance
and faith. She and her family live in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her website is www.HomeschoolCPA.com
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Practical
Ideas: Project Night
By Ramona Voight
I'm the Happy Homeschooler, ace reporter for the Co-op Times, here
at the End-of-the-Year event for this local homeschool co-op. The energy here
is incredible, as well as the volume level. I'll try to describe just what's going
on here.
This is the Graduation and Project Fair night for Local
Homeschool Co-op. I see that so many of the kids have
brought their projects here tonight. Here in the foyer
I see science experiments; a student-created video is
running; and several tables are displaying models, dioramas,
notebooks, and collections. Moms, dads, and grandparents
are strolling from table to table munching on goodies
supplied by the refreshment committee.
In the auditorium they are getting ready for the program. Tonight's events
will include poetry reading, a skit, musical numbers, and a graduation ceremony
for the seniors. The families will be asked to stand up with their graduate in
order to acknowledge their participation in the students' success.
Wait - the lights are going down and the program is about to start. I'd better
get to my spot if I want to see all the great student talent. This is the culmination
of a years' worth of home education effort, and I don't want to miss a moment.
From the Graduation and Project Fair Night, I'm the Happy Homeschool Reporter.
Ramona Voight, in her own words: I'm the wife
of 19 years to Bob, a great guy, and mom to Duncan, age 12, also a great guy,
but then I'm a bit biased. This is the fifth year of our homeschooling journey.
We were classical education style until about February, when I ran out of steam
and structure, and then it got very eclectic! We live in a small town in central
Minnesota called Big Lake, which sounds like something out of a Garrison Keillor
sketch. Even worse, we live on Loon Loop. How's that for a street name? Our life
involves church, school, co-op, 4-H, two dogs, one really old cat, and two salamanders.
We love the Lord, each other, and the freedom to learn in our own way. Visit my
blog: www.HomeschoolBlogger.com/Minnesota.
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Practical Ideas: Share Fair - A Year-End Celebration
By Carol Topp, CPA
Show and Tell "You should enter
that in the Share Fair," I told my daughter as she pasted a biography on
King Henry VIII into her history notebook. At the end of the school year, our
homeschool support group holds a show-and-tell event called Share Fair. About
20 families gather at a local church and display projects, books, reports, and
works of art. It is an opportunity for the students to share with others what
they have learned and accomplished during the year. We've seen paintings, Lego
constructions, weavings, science experiments, and published books.
Recital
After looking through the displays, we take seats, and
a talent show/recital begins. Some students recite poems or Bible verses, some
perform skits, and several play piano or other musical instruments. One year a
family did a skit called "The Day Dad Was Our Substitute Teacher." We
laughed so hard we cried!
Accomplishments
The benefit of Share Fair to the students is apparent
on their faces. They beam with pride as they show off
their hard work. Parents also gain a sense of accomplishment
and closure to the year. We end the evening with refreshments
and hate to see the evening end. Another great year capped
off with another great Share Fair!
Carol Topp is a homeschooling
mother of two daughters. She serves as treasurer for
her homeschool co-op. She and her family live in Cincinnati,
Ohio. Her website is www.HomeschoolCPA.com. |
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|
Technical Helps: Hosting
a Recognition Ceremony and Project Fair
By Rhonda Marshall
Trying to think of something significant to do for the end of the school year?
Here's a fun idea! Our group does an annual Recognition Ceremony & Project
Fair. This is a great event to invite grandparents, friends, and relatives to
or even those considering homeschooling! Two weeks before the day of the event,
each family who participates is asked to choose one academic area of achievement
and one character quality that they would like to recognize for each of their
children. At that time they are also asked to sign up for the size table they
will need for the Project Fair, what food items they plan to bring for the reception,
and whether their child(ren) would like to provide some sort of entertainment
for the evening. Our Recognition Ceremony & Project Fair is normally held
on a Saturday in the late afternoon about the middle of May.
The Project Fair is just a grouping of tables or half table (depending on family
size) set out for each family to display things they have done this school year.
It does not have to be just projects but can be as simple as examples of your
children's work, i.e., math sheets, handwriting pages, etc., or elaborate displays.
It is just an opportunity for the children to display any of their work from the
year.
Here is what happens on our special day: students pass out programs, we have
a welcome/prayer and a pledge, we have a PowerPoint slideshow of pictures for
the year, someone gives a devotion or encouraging talk, and then each family comes
forward to give each of their children a certificate for one academic achievement
and one character quality where they have seen growth. (A volunteer makes up our
certificates and puts them in file folders by family name, to be picked up the
day of the event.) Usually, if possible, the fathers do the talking and the mothers
hand out the certificates to their children. After all of the certificates have
been presented, we have a reception with entertainment provided by our children.
Children have played the piano, played guitar, sung, recited poetry, juggled,
done a short skit - just about anything! The atmosphere is low-key with people
eating and milling around, so it is nonthreatening for the young student or the
faint of heart. This is also the time we have the opportunity to view the Project
Fair tables.
Our Project Fair has proven to be a very meaningful
way to end the school year. It is very touching to hear
the parents affirming their children for their hard work
academically as well as their spiritual growth. If you
decide to plan something like this, be sure to bring
some Kleenex!
Ronda Marshall is a homeschooling
mother of six in Asheville, North Carolina. She and
her husband, Mike, have been homeschooling for 11 years.
Their children range in age from 3 to 20. Together
they lead the homeschool ministry at North Point Baptist
Church in Weaverville, North Carolina, where Mike also
serves as youth minister. They currently serve on the
Board of North Carolinians for Home Education (NCHE)
as Region 2 Directors. |
Family
Time Inspiration: A Poem
By Nancy Baetz
Another lovely day, another clean slate!
Another day to work on an already full plate.
What will we do first? Reading, Writing, Math?
What if something unexpected shows up in our path?
Another lovely day, another quandary arises,
How do we teach these children of different shapes and
sizes?
Shall we follow Book A, or Idea B, or the voice of the "pro"?
Can we follow our hearts on which way we should go?
Little Suzy wants to make a pattern for a doll,
But she's "behind" in algebra, and can't spell much at all,
And little Johnny is working on a project made of wood,
But what about his "social studies"? And other things he "should"
....
Grandma needs some help, but our workbooks are a-waiting!
There are other shut-ins with a visit anticipating.
And what about that neighbor with the baby on the way?
Can our "studies" suffer if she needs our help today?
There are many things that pull us daily this-a-way
and that,
And we can get so sidetracked, that our accomplishments
fall flat.
The path is bright and our feet will go, if only we will
pray,
And listen to the voice of God, who leads us the right
way.
Relationships are more important, inside our homes and
out,
And how we treat each other is what homeschooling is
about,
It's not wrong to be good spellers, but if we lie and cheat and steal,
And if we hate our brother, good grades are no big deal.
So dear homeschool Mom, don't worry and don't fret.
If little Johnny cannot read as well as you think, yet,
And little Suzy will learn her math, while baking for
the neighbor,
And friendships formed inside your home will strengthen, so don't waver!
If you will pray and seek His face for each question
on your heart,
And read His word, and know His voice, you will know
right where to start,
Don't be tossed to and fro by this world's ideas and plans,
Listen to your Lord, your lives are in His Hands.
Nancy Baetz and her husband, Ken, have four children
and make their home in Colorado. Nancy is a Contributing Writer for The Old
Schoolhouse Magazine. Nancy enjoys learning with her children about God's
creation, and she lives for spring! Visit Nancy at her blog www.HomeschoolBlogger.com/ByHisGraceInColorado.
|
Homeschool
Nation Update
Have you stopped in lately to visit Homeschool Nation? If
not, why don't you take a moment to visit your state page and blog:
www.TheHomeschoolMagazine.com/hsn/index.php
Kris Price, Homeschool Nation Manager, has been working
hard to update the state and country blogs with their
new design. The dedicated volunteer coordinators and
contributors are working to make Homeschool Nation an
excellent resource for homeschool families by posting
information about homeschooling in their state or country,
upcoming events, classes, conventions, and helpful links
and resources.
We still have some openings for coordinators and contributors
for the following states and countries: Hawaii, Kansas,
Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, New York, North
Dakota, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas,
Vermont, West Virginia, Puerto Rico, Canadian provinces,
and Washington, DC.
Please contact Kris Price at kprice@TheHomeschoolMagazine.com if
you are interested in serving as a volunteer coordinator
or contributor for the states mentioned above. We would
love to have you join the HSN team!
|
Bulletin Board
All Things In Common (ATIC)! Would
you like to help a fellow homeschooler in need? Do
you have homeschool resources that you
can share? The Old Schoolhouse sponsors a curriculum
donation program called the All Things in Common program
(ATIC) based upon Acts 2:44. Currently we are
working to assist an Oklahoma homeschool family that
has faced some hardships. Details are available at www.HomeschoolBlogger.com/AllThingsInCommon.
TOS now offers an array of e-Newsletters to
meet all of your homeschooling needs! Have
you enjoyed this issue of the Leaders e-Newsletter?
If so, TOS has added several new e-Newsletters to guide
and encourage you during your homeschooling journey.
Be sure to stop in to see which ones are best for you
and your family! Click here for more information: www.thehomeschoolmagazine.com/devotional_door/subscribe.php
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Old Schoolhouse Magazine's
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|
TOS e-Book
Do you ever wish you knew how other homeschooling
families get it all done?
If so, you need a copy of Secrets of Successful Homeschooling!
In this e-book, Paul and Gena Suarez, publishers of The Old Schoolhouse Magazine,
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Thank you for reading the Leaders e-Newsletter
this month. We'll have more articles, inspiration, and practical tips for you
next month as we discuss Spring Renewal and Avoiding
End of the School Term Burnout.
You may forward this e-Newsletter to your friends in its entirety. If you have
any comments, please email me at Leaders@TheHomeschoolMagazine.com
with your feedback. I would love to hear your recommendations on how to make this
resource even better. Please do share your ideas for upcoming themes as well.
Don't forget to look for the Winter issue of The Old Schoolhouse Magazine,
now in stores and mailboxes! Right now, 19 free gifts are available to the first
3,000 new subscribers!
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