Motivating Your Child to Learn, Part 2
Parents play a crucial role in their child’s love of learning.
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Parents play a crucial role in their child’s love of learning.
Does your son or daughter struggle with homework and seem bored with learning?
Knowing your child's learning style will help you better communicate and teach what he or she need to learn.
There are several practical ways to get your child through a slump in school. Here are a few...
Parents, don't let the stress of your child's developmental years overwhelm you. This turbulent period will pass quickly.
Dr. James Dobson shares why reading groups are beneficial for your children.
Moms, talk to your toddlers! Social interaction leads to better intellectual development in young kids.
Though we may forget early school lessons, education also teaches things like discipline and character.
Too many parents are under the impression that education is simply reading, writing, and arithmetic. On today's edition of Family Talk, Jay and Heidi St. John, who have homeschooled their seven kids, declare that education is never neutral! Dr. James Dobson concludes his discussion with the St. Johns, founders of Firmly Planted Homeschool Resource Center. They insist that there is always a worldview being taught, but is it one with integrity and honor? In Luke 6:40, Jesus said, "Everyone who is fully trained will be like their teacher." That is why Heidi wants to equip her kids with a biblical worldview, so they know why they believe what they believe.
No one knows your kids better than you do, so who better to teach them? Maybe you don’t think of yourself as a teacher and the thought of homeschooling sounds too difficult. Today on Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson talks with Jay and Heidi St. John, who homeschooled their seven kids and founded Firmly Planted Homeschool Resource Center. They share three keys to a successful schooling model: flexibility, the one-on-one tutorial model, and a vision of Christian discipleship. The results? On average, kids who are homeschooled test three grade levels higher than their public school peers.



