1. KansasWaldorf.org Website to promote Waldorf education, Anthroposophy, and organic, communitycentric way of life. my questions about Waldorf theory. Although teachers in the waldorf method teach from spiritual impulses that teachers do not teach the children anthroposophic philosophy and http://www.kansaswaldorf.org/Articles/msadler5.htm

Waldorf Education Home Calendar Events Prairie Moon ... About Us A Classical Education for the 21st Century A Look Inside the Waldorf School of Santa Barbara by Martha Sadler Page Numbers < Prev According to the Waldorf system of education, or the "Waldorf pedagogy," as it is referred to, children before the age of seven - or more precisely, until their adult teeth have come in - are in a very dreamy state of consciousness, and should not be awakened from it. Waldorf educators, who often quote from Wordsworth that children come into the world "trailing clouds of glory," believe that young children's task is to orient themselves in their physical body, and to develop their will. Children at this age learn through imitation. To attempt to engage children's intellect at this point, Waldorf teachers believe, is possible but a disservice to the children. For that matter, it is a disservice, according to Steiner, to attempt to engage their emotions, which are also not ready to be awakened. The fantastical imagery and story content of fairy tales speaks to children at this age, Waldorf educators believe. The tales are instructive in the sense that they generally contain some kind of implicit lesson, and evil is always vanquished. Fairy tales have happy endings. Waldorf teachers may draw from nature stories and fairy tales from all over the world, but they don't change their content: They want to remain faithful to what they consider more or less a historical, cultural, and supernatural record. Even the fairy tales collected by the Grimm Brothers, violent though they are, are not amended, though the violence is not made graphic or dramatic.

2. Waldorf-style School Stirs Controversy waldorf Schools, Rudolf Steiner, Steiner waldorf Schools Critics, however, say the waldorf method has no place in publicly funded schools because it celebrations would be held to teach children about environmental stewardship because much http://www.rickross.com/reference/waldorf/waldorf5.html

Waldorf-style school stirs controversy Parents claim charter school is not religious Marin Independent Journal/August 3, 2003 By Nancy Isles Nation Parents in the Ross Valley are asking the school district to establish a Waldorf-inspired charter to educate the "whole child" but they could run into opposition from others who think such a school should not be publicly funded. The parents who developed the 88-page Waldorf proposal say the program would take a Waldorf-based approach but will not include religious aspects associated with the private schools. Critics, however, say the Waldorf method has no place in publicly funded schools because it is based on religion and violates the Constitutional division between church and state. Parents submitted the proposal to the Ross Valley School District Board of Trustees on June 10. The district has 30 days under state law to hold a public hearing on the issue. The board has scheduled a meeting for 7 p.m. Thursday at the district office. The board is not scheduled to make a decision at that time. "We don't have any position on it now. We are looking at it and studying it," said Superintendent Pat Davis.

3. Schooling The Imagination - 99.09 Return to this issue's Table of Contents. that waldorf schools have a monopoly on contrarian ideas; Quaker and other religious schools teach ethics too But that makes the waldorf method all http://www.theatlantic.com/issues/99sep/9909waldorf.htm

Return to this issue's Table of Contents. S E P T E M B E R 1 9 9 9 Waldorf schools, which began in the esoteric mind of the Austrian philosopher Rudolph Steiner, have forged a unique blend of progressive and traditional teaching methods that seem to achieve impressive results intellectual, social, even moral by Todd Oppenheimer The online version of this article appears in three parts. Click here to go to parts two and three. RIVING down out of the foothills of Yuba County, California, at dawn recently, past wide, flat fruit orchards, abandoned stony gold mines, and endless river levees, I asked my escort, Ruth Mikkelsen, the principal of the local school for juvenile offenders, what the area's main industry was. "Methamphetamine," she said with a chuckle. Yuba County lives with some of California's most dismal demographic statistics. Its unemployment rate is 12.8 percent, twice the state average. Teen pregnancy rates and the proportion of children on welfare are among the state's highest. The county sends a larger percentage of its adults to prison than any other county in the state. It also has the highest proportion of children classified as low-income (68 percent), and the state's stingiest dads when it comes to child-support payments. Discuss this article in More on in The Atlantic Monthly and Atlantic Unbound.

4. Waldorf Method waldorf Education Explains the waldorf method. A guide to Rudolf Steiner s waldorfeducational philosophy. teach-nology - The Art and Science of teaching with http://www.teach-nology.com/teachers/methods/waldorf/

Best Sites Curriculum Daily History Downloads ... Professional Development Enter your email address for FREE weekly teaching tips! Home Teacher Resources Methods and Theory Waldorf Method ... Steiner-Waldorf Education - The association of Steiner Waldorf Schools in the UK and Ireland. Waldorfsidorna - No it's not jargon, this site is in German. Waldorf Education - Explains the Waldorf Method. Waldorf Education: A Family Guide - Offers a great number of quality articles. Waldorf Education: A growing school movement - Examines the history of this movement and provides pertinent links. Waldorf FAQ - An excellent introduction to Waldorf Education. Waldorf-Friends - "A relational directory of Steiner/Waldorf Schools, alumni, students, parents, teachers and others interested." Waldorf Resources - A guide to Rudolf Steiner's Waldorf educational philosophy. This site offers resources for homeschoolers and traditional schoolers alike. Participate in the discussions on our message board Teaching K-6 Teaching Middle Level Teaching High School ... ExamBuddy.com

5. The Waldorf Method - The Washington Times: Entertainment Drawings inspired by Renaissance paintings, detailed etchings and multicolored woven wool scarves decorate the halls of the Washington waldorf School in Bethesda. Surely, this must be an arts airport terror bust ends in probation. The waldorf method. By Gabriella Boston of the arts, but as a way to teach subjects ranging from math to history at this kindergarten http://www.washingtontimes.com/entertainment/20030601-090111-8886r.htm

June 02, 2003 DisplayAds('Top,Position1,Position2,Position3,Position4', 'Top', 468, 60 ); Advertise Subscription Site Map Front Page ... -Restaurant Review -Activity Guide Top Picks Movies Music Theater/Dance ... Ore. airport terror bust ends in probation The Waldorf method By Gabriella Boston THE WASHINGTON TIMES Drawings inspired by Renaissance paintings, detailed etchings and multicolored woven wool scarves decorate the halls of the Washington Waldorf School in Bethesda. Surely, this must be an arts school. No, but the arts play an important role in Waldorf education, the teachers say. "We make a dedicated effort to make arts part of the mainstream education," says Linda Sawers, a high school humanities teacher and chairman of the high school. Mrs. Sawers goes on to say that visual art, music and dance, as well as wood and textile work, are taught not just for the sake of the arts, but as a way to teach subjects ranging from math to history at this kindergarten-through-12th-grade Waldorf school. "The first- and second-graders learn to knit," says handwork teacher Barbara Buchman. "It teaches eye-hand coordination, and the eye movement that it requires is a good preparation for reading."

6. The Religious Basis Of Waldorf Education connected to the use of the waldorf method. The most basic issue is waldorf's foundation in Both societies teach that humans are evolving through successive lives or incarnations http://www.naminggrace.org/id13.htm

var TlxPgNm='id13'; Men are reluctant to pass over from the notion of an abstract and negative deity to the living God. I do not wonder. Here lies the deepest tap-root of Pantheism and of the objection to traditional imagery. It was hated not, at bottom, because it pictured Him as a man but because it pictured Him as king, or even as warrior. The Pantheist's God does nothing. He is there if you wish for Him, like a book on a shelf. He will not pursue you. There is no danger that at any time heaven and earth should flee away at His glance . (C.S. Lewis, Miracles Naming The Grace Naming The Grace home Articles Additional Articles About Naming The Grace ... Contact The Religious Basis of Waldorf Education by Viola Larson The Waldorf School method founded by Rudolf Stiener was, several years ago, (1996), accepted as an alternative method for teaching in the public school system. In Sacramento, California, The Oak Ridge Elementary School used the Waldorf system. Administrators and teachers had hoped Waldorf Education would meet the needs of their culturally diverse school. Indeed, the Waldorf emphasis on folk tales, nature, music and art appeals to the romantic and cultural part of our humanity. However, while it is important that parents and educators search for and use superior teaching methods for public schools, there is a fundamental problem connected to the use of the Waldorf method. The most basic issue is Waldorf's foundation in the Occult. Occultic systems generally include supposed knowledge about the universe that is obtained by spiritual and/or esoteric means. Occultism further implies the use of esoteric methods to gain power or control over physical and/or spiritual forces. It is rather like spiritual technology. A foundation in the Occult means that the Waldorf Schools are essentially religious.

7. The Waldorf Method - The Washington Times: Entertainment The waldorf method By Gabriella Boston THE WASHINGTON TIMES. arts play an importantrole in waldorf education, the arts, but as a way to teach subjects ranging http://washingtontimes.com/entertainment/20030601-090111-8886r.htm

June 02, 2003 DisplayAds('Top,Position1,Position2,Position3,Position4', 'Top', 468, 60 ); Advertise Subscription Site Map Front Page ... -Restaurant Review -Activity Guide Top Picks Movies Music Theater/Dance ... Ore. airport terror bust ends in probation The Waldorf method By Gabriella Boston THE WASHINGTON TIMES Drawings inspired by Renaissance paintings, detailed etchings and multicolored woven wool scarves decorate the halls of the Washington Waldorf School in Bethesda. Surely, this must be an arts school. No, but the arts play an important role in Waldorf education, the teachers say. "We make a dedicated effort to make arts part of the mainstream education," says Linda Sawers, a high school humanities teacher and chairman of the high school. Mrs. Sawers goes on to say that visual art, music and dance, as well as wood and textile work, are taught not just for the sake of the arts, but as a way to teach subjects ranging from math to history at this kindergarten-through-12th-grade Waldorf school. "The first- and second-graders learn to knit," says handwork teacher Barbara Buchman. "It teaches eye-hand coordination, and the eye movement that it requires is a good preparation for reading."

8. Preschoolers Today: Preschool Prep Series: The Waldorf Method To get that credential, they must complete three years learning to teach accordingto To learn more about the waldorf method or find waldorf schools near you http://preschoolerstoday.com/resources/articles/preprepwaldorf.htm

Search the Site: news community diaries shop Preschool Prep Series: The Waldorf Method by Tara Swords Georgia Klenn was never content with traditional schooling. She taught seventh-grade math while pursuing a degree in education, and was so dissatisfied that she cried nearly every night. "We did a block on percentiles," she says. "If I gave them the formula, they could plug into the formula and get an answer. But when I gave them a word problem and they had to think for themselves, they couldn't do it." Frustrated, Georgia knew she didn't want to spend her life programming children to recite memorized facts. She wanted them to think. So when she heard of a style of teaching called the Waldorf method, Georgia knew it was the answer. "Even before I had kids, I read about it and started crying. I thought, 'I wish I taught that way.' It's absolutely incredible." Defining Waldorf The Waldorf method that so intrigued Georgia was founded by a man named Dr. Rudolph Steiner in the early part of the twentieth century. He believed very strongly that education should not only engage the minds of children, but the bodies and spirits as well. These elements are not treated as separate; the Waldorf method is designed to educate all of them in concert. "[Children] are 'sense' beings," says Waldorf teacher Steve Johnson. "They smell and see and taste a great deal and we try to appeal to that." That philosophy was enough to convince Georgia Klenn to enroll her son Zachary in a Waldorf school, where he's been learning from Steve Johnson for most of the past six years.

9. What Waldorf Did Not Tell Me were kind but for the most part overwhelmed..this teaching method is not that bringsout the best in the child and not waldorf they teach knitting dance http://preschoolerstoday.com/cgi-bin/boards/waldorf.pl?read=15

10. Waldorf Professional Development Sites on the waldorf method! Provider of waldorf early childhood and elementary Milwaukeearea waldorf schools Urban waldorf, Tamarack Community School All rights reserved. teach-nology http://www.teach-nology.com/prodevelopment/waldorf

Best Sites Curriculum Daily History Downloads ... Professional Development Enter your email address for FREE weekly teaching tips! Home Professional Development Waldorf Antioch New England Graduate School - Provider of Waldorf early childhood and elementary school teacher education programs. Bay Area Center for Waldorf Teacher Training - Offers a full program with experienced faculty. The class schedule allows students who work full-time to attend. Center for Anthroposphy - Serves as a resource for teachers and other professionals. Programs on High School Teacher Education, Music and Eurythmy as well as Anthroposophy. Emerson College - 3-year course in Steiner/Waldorf Teacher Education. Great Lakes Waldorf Teacher Training - A joint project of three established Milwaukee-area Waldorf schools: Urban Waldorf, Tamarack Community School, and Prairie Hill Waldorf School, established to address the shortage of trained Waldorf educators. Sunbridge College - Waldorf elementary and early childhood teacher education programs leading to certification and a Master's Degree option. Continuing education for teachers and administrators.

11. Teach-At-Home Features What is the difference between the Charlotte Mason method and the waldorf method? Atrip to the store is used to teach math and life skills; building with http://www.teach-at-home.com/NCampbell1.asp

Home Legal About Us Link To Us ... Contact Please visit our sponsors, their continued support makes Teach-At-Home possible Top-rated by homeschoolers A Parent's Guide to Home Schooling (Parent's Gu... Home Education Curriculum: Grade 5 Things We Wish We'd Known Educating the Wholehearted Child ... What Your Fourth Grader Needs to Know: Fundamen... Note: The opinons expressed in featured articles solely reflect those of the author. They do not necessarily reflect those of Teach-At-Home, its affiliates or its advertisers. Teach-At-Home neither endorses nor is responsible for the accuracy of these features. For full details, see our Homeschooling Methods - Part 1 of 4 by Natasha Campbell Once the decision to homeschool is made, a second decision is faced. How? Families who choose to homeschool can be surprised at the various styles and methods of homeschooling. Words like "electic," "decompression," and "umbrella" are thrown around as if by some magical spell homeschooling parents understand what they mean. What is the difference between the Charlotte Mason method and the Waldorf method? Aren't unschooling and deschooling the same thing? In this first of four articles, formal homeschooling, unschooling, and deschooling with be explained and their pros and cons outlined. Formal Homeschooling AKA: School at Home This style is similar to traditional school. The area set aside to homeschool may resemble a miniature classroom with desks, bulletin board, etc. Each day is scheduled out, and a curriculum of math, science, social studies, language arts, and physical education is followed. The curriculum is either purchased or put together by the family. Grades are given for work, and work is expected to be turned in by a due date. The parent keeps track of grades and makes lesson plans for what needs to be covered. Formal homeschooling works best for a family that needs or enjoys structure, and who have the resources to set up a schoolroom and/or purchase curriculum. Formal homeschooling can ease the worry about missing something important in a child's learning.

12. Waldorf-methods Schools The waldorf instructional method emphasizes the whole child and The teachers arewaldorftrained or, if not child so they can successfully teach children the http://www.tresd.k12.ca.us/waldorf.html

Twin Ridges Schools that embrace this pedagogy or educational model: Yuba River Charter School 13026 Bitney Springs Rd. Building #3 Nevada City, CA Golden Valley Charter School 7833 Highland Ave. Citrus Heights, CA River Oak Charter School 555 Leslie St. Ukiah, CA Napa Valley Charter School 575 3rd St. Napa, CA Woodland Star Charter School 170 Andrioux St. Sonoma, CA Site Questions? Contact the webmaster Do you want to help support Waldorf based education? Donate to support the program and facilities needs of the Waldorf based schools in the Twin Ridges Elementary School District. All donations are tax deductible through the Twin Ridges Education Foundation.

13. Yuba River Charter School The instructional method emphasizes the whole child and frames The teachers are waldorftrainedor, if not the child so they can successfully teach children the http://www.tresd.k12.ca.us/yrcs.html

Yuba River Charter School 13026 Bitney Springs Road Building 3 Nevada City, CA 95959 Fax (530) 272-1952 Administrator: Terry Anne Paquette Business Manager: Susan Egan 2003 STAR Test Results Site Questions? Contact the webmaster Yuba River Facility Plan 2002 (pdf) - Download here Yuba River Business Plan 2001 (pdf) - Download here Yuba River Charter School (YRCS) offers Pre-School (Nursery Program), Kindergarten through Grade 8, ideally with a single teacher leading the same group of children through the grades, although other teachers may teach the specialty subjects or main lessons. The teachers embrace Rudolf Steiner's pedagogical model of the child, which stresses natural developmental rhythms and from which the Waldorf curriculum has emerged. Within this framework, the teachers select and present subject matter using new or traditional approaches tailored to the learning needs of each child. The instructional method emphasizes the whole child and frames its academic components within an artistic, creative and imaginative context. The school is staffed by exceptional instructors who embrace the vision and mission of the school. The teachers are Waldorf-trained or, if not, are knowledgeable enough about Steiner's model of the child so they can successfully teach children the curriculum.

14. Waldorf from a small contingent of critics when the waldorf method has been mingled with public education a mingling the brain, and we can teach the intellect through the hands." http://www.io.com/~dstroup/waldorf.html

resume writing sample: House Walkout writing sample: Waldorf writing sample: UGB Expansion ... cartoon sample: 9/11 'Yossarian' strip An offbeat private school brings the teachings of Rudolf Steiner to Clackamas County Meet the Waldorfs Associate Editor David Stroup takes a tour of the sometimes-controversial Waldorf school system - and meets the passionate teachers who will soon call the Milwaukie Middle School building home They're dedicated, they're different, and, most of all, they're coming: The Portland Waldorf School will start calling Milwaukie home this fall. Despite a sometimes-bitter fight to keep them out of the soon-to-be-abandoned Milwaukie Middle School site downtown, Waldorf officials say they're anxious to introduce themselves to the community - and say they want to give their new neighbors a peek at the Waldorf way of doing things. "The academic subjects are all woven together," explained Lauren Johnson, a Waldorf parent in the school's development office. (Many Waldorf staffers and administrators are also parents of students at the school.) "The arts and movement and handwork are all woven together to enhance the academic subjects." The program has drawn fire from a small contingent of critics when the Waldorf Method has been mingled with public education - a mingling that won't be happening in Milwaukie (see sidebar, page A?). Critics elsewhere have accused Waldorf schools of everything from academic laxity to teaching an occult philosophy. The program fosters individual creativity and exploration, de-emphasizes electronic media, encourages students to work with their hands and embraces such offbeat concepts as the dance-like art of Eurythmy.

15. Lawsuit Against Waldorf Revived In the waldorf method, the ABCs and other tools traditionally used to teach readingand other subjects take a back seat to telling stories, drawing pictures http://www.rickross.com/reference/waldorf/waldorf4.html

Lawsuit against Waldorf revived Critics say the public schools' teaching method is religious Sacramento Bee/March 31, 2003 By Bill Lindelof John Morse Waldorf School in south Sacramento and the Yuba River Charter School in Nevada City are once again targets in a legal battle that seeks to ban any public school in America from using Waldorf teaching methods. The group that filed the lawsuit against them contends that the Waldorf system cannot be separated from founder Rudolf Steiner's religious philosophy so the public Waldorf schools are sectarian and ineligible to receive taxpayer dollars. Debra Snell, president of People for Legal and Nonsectarian Schools and a former Waldorf parent, said it boils down to a question of fairness. "If Catholic or Lutheran schools cannot be publicly funded, then neither can Waldorf, " she said. Her organization has filed a federal lawsuit in Sacramento contending that the public Waldorf schools violate the constitutional separation of church and state. Those who run the Waldorf public schools say the lawsuit is unfounded and misses the point. "We teach about religion, but we don't teach religion," Principal Cheryl Eining said of her 270-student school in the Sacramento City Unified School District.

16. Story Page waldorf method. There began my journey to decide what curriculum and resources touse. I felt having a curriculum would free me up on deciding what to teach http://www.geocities.com/waldorfhomeschool/page3.html

We are a Waldorf inspired homeschooling family. My name is Debra and my husbands name is Mick. We have two children Trevor is nine and Christopher is six. We live in a semi rural community on the outskirts of the Perth Metropolitan area. My husband and I knew our children would always be schooled under a Waldorf system whether at a school for at home. I began looking into a Waldorf homeschooling about five years ago. I obtained as many resources and read as many web sites as I could find. I decided (after about two years of reading) that it was possible to homeschool using the Waldorf method. There began my journey to decide what curriculum and resources to use. I felt having a curriculum would free me up on deciding what to teach and allow me to devote my time to how to present the ideas. I decided I liked sections from different sources so I use those for my basics and add or change to suit my situation. I find they give me great suggestions for what can be done but ultimately it comes down to me as to how we go about it. We have been homeschooling for about three years now and each main lesson I give seems to be getting easier to do. I am not so concerned now about doing the right thing according to others and I am better able to judge when my children are ready for things.

17. Charlotte Mason Method - A To Z Home's Cool Homeschooling in the Charlotte Mason approach to homeschooling with a waldorf twist. this bookreveals the practical day by day method of how to teach the Charlotte http://homeschooling.gomilpitas.com/methods/CharlotteMason.htm

YOU ARE HERE: HOME METHODS Join the Sierra Club . Get outdoors even more! A to Z Home's Cool Homeschooling I am Ann Zeise , your guide to the best and most interesting and useful sites and articles about home education on the web. Search This Site The Web Home Recent Articles Events Join Email List ... Free Newsletter Site Index: A B C D ... Z Charlotte Mason Method Approach FAQ Online Reading ... Waldorf Method A to Z Home's Cool Home Articles Beginning to Homeschool Community Networking ... Support Group Resources Explorations 4 Kids Computer Literacy Drivers Ed Fine Arts General Interest ... My Nature Journal A Personal Nature Guide for Young People Adrienne Olmstead For kids ages 8-14. It is packed with suggestions for nature activities which encourage observation and note-taking skills. More on why you should Start a Nature Notebook Wild Days Creating Discovery Journals by Karen Skidmore Rackliffe To notice the painting on a flower, the shape of a cloud, the song of a thrush and the cool smoothness of the bark on a birch tree, these are the memories captured in a nature journal.

18. Kindergartners - A To Z Home's Cool Homeschooling - 08/18/98 may want to use the Montessori method, the waldorf method or the Charlotte Masonmethod of teaching time learning online can be fun and teach computer skills http://homeschooling.gomilpitas.com/articles/081898.htm

YOU ARE HERE: HOME 1998 FEATURE ARTICLES Phonics Game Discover the fun and easy way to improve your child's reading skills. A to Z Home's Cool Homeschooling Feature Articles - 1998 I am Ann Zeise , your guide to best and most interesting and useful sites and articles about home education on the web. Search This Site The Web Home Recent Articles Events Join Email List ... Free Newsletter Site Index: A B C D ... Z Related Toddlers at Home, Too Teaching Reading Bookstore Etiquette Kindergartners Language Arts Shop Musical Storytelling ... Reading Lists Intro to Basic Reading Theory Online seminar on how children learn to read. Three 10-minute online video sessions you may take at any time. Free from Let's Go Learn Explorations 4 Kids Books, Bountiful Books Reading Basics Methods Charlotte Mason Method Montessori Method Unschooling Waldorf Method Start With Where You Are Gaining Confidence Getting Started Going Our Own Way Help Getting Started ... Where Do I Start?

19. The Charter School Federal Court Case - Is Waldorf Education Religious? The schools dismiss the charge and respond that while they successfully applythe waldorf method in their teaching, they do not teach the content of http://hem.passagen.se/thebee/comments/articles/NNA2001-09-19.htm

The Charter Schools federal court case - is Waldorf education religious? By Robert Freehling NNA-B A C K G R O U N D: For some years now, People for Legal and Nonsectarian Schools (PLANS) has been pursuing legal action against two school districts in the US state of California for using Waldorf teaching methods. PLANS claims that the Sacramento Unified School District and the Twin Ridges Elementary School teach religion in their schools in breach of the US constitution because their teaching is based on Waldorf education methods. The schools dismiss the charge and respond that while they successfully apply the Waldorf method in their teaching, they do not teach the content of anthroposophy or Rudolf Steiner’s writings. In the most recent development, the Sacramento federal district court threw out the case on the grounds that PLANS lacked standing to be a proper plaintiff. The case is by no means finished, however, since PLANS has already submitted an appeal. Robert Freehling presents the background to the case. Sacramento, 19 September (NNA)

20. Techniques who want to use waldorf methods waldorf Homeschoolers Another area explored byhomeschoolers who use the Montessori method. they taught me how to teach them http://www.freedom-in-education.co.uk/home ed/home_education_techniques.htm

Home Introduction Newsletter Pre-School freedom-in-education .co.uk This page: John Holt Unschooling Automatic Learning Charlotte Mason ... Summary How do you Home Educate? Everyone has the right to educate their own child: it is something that has been happening since the beginning of time and it makes sense that this is what people should turn to at a time when the education system fails. In principle, how you educate your child is a matter that concerns only you and your immediate family: you are the ones who know what is best for your children: interference from outside rarely makes things better and often makes things worse. It can, however, be helpful to know how other parents in a similar situation to yourself have answered questions such as 'Should we do regular lessons?', 'Should we follow the national curriculum?', 'Should I panic if my child will not look at a book?', 'Should I tell the Local Education Authority that I am home-educating?' etc. The answers vary from child to child. The page of home-education links has links to home-education sites that provide information about support groups, discussion groups and web rings that should make it possible for parents to make contact with other people in a similar situation to themselves.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 97    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20