Table of Contents – July-August, 2012

Articles

Sharing the Family Travel Journalby Angelle Gremillion

Angelle Gremillion shares her family’s surprising experiences in keeping a shared travel journal as they vacation in Europe.

Accidental Unschoolerby Stephanie W Lillegard

Stephanie W. Lillegard shares her amusing and unexpected conversion to an unschooling mom.

Homeschooling and Homebirthingby Agnes M. Penny

Agnes M. Penny explains the striking parallels between these two important choices.

Library Indiscretionsby Robin Perreault

Robin Perreault shares the joys and challenges of being a frequent library patron.

The Gardening Totby Elissa Peterson

Ideas and examples of how to share gardening with a young child, and how learning important concepts is involved

Solid or Liquid?by Susan Staunton

Susan Staunton takes her reader on an exploration of the important differences between solids and liquids

Columns

Unschooled Girlby Kate Fridkis

Whose homeschooling is it, anyway?
As the title implies, Kate explores whose homeschooling is it? Is it my mom’s? Is it mine? Is it our family’s property? Is it owned by the general discourse on education?

A Matter of Conscienceby Kelly Green

Compelling Interest
Kelly explores the question, ‘Does the state have a compelling interest in the education of children?

Good Stuff by Becky Rupp

BOOKS OF OUR OWN: The National Homeschool Book Award
Becky highlights the work of the National Homeschool Book Award, which was founded by a group of passionate literature-lovers/homeschoolers in Minnesota, and “born out of a desire to share and celebrate great fiction that shines a positive light on what learning outside a traditional classroom looks like” – that is, how kids learn and grow through independent exploration and real-life experiences

Learning 101by Tamra Orr

Banishing the Battle of Bedtimes?
Tamra shares her how her thoughts on bedtimes changed as her kids grew. Starting from what she was taught to a point where she concluded that bedtimes were truly overrated.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Do you have a question?
We have several answers!

Search HEM's 10,000+ page knowledge base.

Home Education Magazine

Home Education Magazine is available by subscription in either print, digital, or a combined format.

(Preview a digital sample.)

Subscribe Today

Print - One Year Sub $26.00
Print - Two Year Sub $48.00
Digital - One Year Sub $13.00
Digital & Print - One Year Sub $36.00
Print US domestic only. HEM is no longer accepting print subs to foreign addresses.

Since 1983 Home Education Magazine has been a trusted name in homeschooling.



RSS HEM Notes

RSS News & Commentary

  • Iowa Homeschoolers Win
    Iowa Homeschoolers WinIowa Republican‘a Kevin Hall reports: Iowa Legislature Passes Education Reform An education reform package passed 91-0 in the Iowa House and 40-10 in the senate. It included a handful of reforms that provide more freedom for homeschool educators. That includes eliminating annual reporting to the state, eliminating requirements for homes […]

RSS HEM Resources

  • Hands On Science Kits
    Hands On Science KitsTumblehome Learning, helps kids imagine themselves as young scientists or engineers and encourages them to experience science through adventure and self-guided discovery. Exciting mystery Adventure Fun experiments Hands On Science Kits All carefully designed to engage students. Learn more about how to engage and satisfy your kids scienti […]

RSS HEM Groups

  • Staying Informed
    Staying InformedThe issues facing homeschoolers today are fundamentally the same as 30 years ago when HEM was first published. While communication is easier the underlying social question is, can parents be trusted with their kids? Our political positions will support this answer in the affirmative. But this is not always the case nor is it always easy to un […]

RSS HEM Closer Look

  • Unschooling, what is it?
    Unschooling, what is it?Unschooling, Un schooling what is it? Defining unschooling is a little like describing a color, and every bit as elusive. You can rely on commonly-held descriptions; for example, we generally all agree what blue looks like, but what about cobalt, aqua, navy, cyan, sapphire, azure, indigo, cerulean, turquoise or cornflower? It’s the sa […]

HEM Network, Home Education Magazine Digital 2012