children using pieces from subscription box for special needs children

How to adapt any subscription box for special needs children

Very few companies offer a subscription box for special needs children. And, if they do, it’s usually sensory-based and appropriate primarily for young children. But,

homeschooling a child with asperger's while she sculpts princess clothes out of playdough

Homeschooling a Child with Asperger’s? 3 Important Tips

By the time I learned that my younger daughter has Asperger’s, I was already homeschooling two children with ADHD. Can you imagine? Now, to add

4 smiling moms with arms wrapped around each other in a living room and a small smiling girl in the foreground

Homeschool mom: How to deal with homeschool mom cliques

When I was a new homeschool mom, I researched local support groups. I wanted to learn more about homeschooling, which had been first introduced to

brown haired woman wearing gray shirt sitting on a bed with head bowed and sad face

Depression and Homeschooling Don’t Mix: How to Escape

After my youngest son was born, I had four children eight years of age and under. All of them were either ADHD or Asperger’s. Looking

aerial view of four teens forming a circle with interlocking arms

Church Youth Group: Reasons to Say No

Should Homeschoolers Participate in Church Youth Group? Recently, I listened to a conversation happening among millennials sitting next to me at church. I wasn’t snooping

What to do when you have a bad day homeschooling

Some days, nothing works out. The toddler screams and throws his toys. The four-year-old refuses to nap and the seven-year-old crosses her arms and pouts

three boys in a kitchen with one in the foreground, arms crossed with angry face

Does Your Child Hate Homeschooling? Troubleshoot with these 5 possibilities

When my oldest daughter hit her teen years, she longed to see what it would be like to attend public school. She didn’t exactly hate

No cut and paste activities here!100 Ways to Motivate Kids offers challenging options for children ages 6 through 18 to engage with the world in relevant, creative ways. Dividing this guide by age group and subject area, Julie Polanco includes fresh ideas that help develop 21st century skills through fun, developmentally-appropriate experiences. In addition, 100 Ways encourages community involvement, a love for the environment, and an entrepreneurial spirit. No need to buy expensive kits or subscriptions; this pocket-sized book provides the same STEAM benefits at a fraction of the cost and includes the humanities, too!

More info →