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Tagged by Others: family, homeschool, homeschool curriculum,
Homeschooling an Extroverted Child
Homeschooling an Intraverted Child
Homeschooling a Stubborn Child
Are You Qualified to Home School?
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Homeschool Curriculum : Design Your Homeschool Curriculum Around Your Child's Strengthsby Lisa Rae Preston Send Feedback to Lisa Rae Preston homeschool curriculumMore Details about homeschool curriculum here.
Books by this Author
Feature Articles: Let's take a closer look at how certain children learn and how you can plan your homeschool curriculum around their strengths! If your child shows skills in math, then capitalize on that strength by having him/her make graphs, organize information, or explain how a problem was solved. Involve calculation, logic puzzles, and planning in your lessons for this child. Children with musical intelligence can be heard a mile away. They're creating their own rhythms and music, even unconsciously. Capitalize on this strength by having your child listen to different kinds of music for each historical period you study, have him make and play his own musical instruments and put new knowledge to rhythm and song. Some children love spending time alone, reflecting and pondering life. They keep journals, notebooks, and wonder about the meaning of others' actions (as well as their own). Utilize their creative writing capabilities in any part of your curriculum, and they're on cloud nine! Some children bounce as they go through life. They don't walk, they skip. They don't just run, they gallop full-speed ahead. Movement is the name of the game. Plan lessons for these children that involve role-playing, inventing, exercise, sports and hands-on experiments. No doubt about it - some learners need others with whom to bounce ideas around. These children will learn best if you plan your curriculum around team activities, lessons that involve talking, listening and relating to others. Next we have our visually gifted children. The perfect homeschool curriculum for these children include activities like drawing, imagining, designing, building, painting, and watching. If your child shows great verbal skill, then you'll want to design learning around reading, explaining, writing, and storytelling. Some learners excel when they're outdoors. If you have a nature lover, then plan lessons around growing, planting, observing the environment, investigating the outdoors, and recycling. Almost any activity can be altered to fit a child's learning style. By gearing your home school curriculum and lessons to your child's individual strengths, you increase his excellence in that strength and heighten motivation to finish projects. The motivated learner tends to remember facts and new skills with greater ease. It's the perfect way to make learning stick!
Lisa Preston taught public school for 17 years before becoming a Homeschool Evangelist! Discover how to teach to your child's unique strengths and pick up her free book Why You Should Homeschool Your Child: A Public Schoolteacher's Confession at http://www.homeschoolhelper.com
Keywords: homeschool curriculum, homeschooling curriculum, homeschool lessons This article has been viewed 1376 time(s).
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