Checklist for the New Unschooler
guideforthree
Becky at Life Without School posted this blog entry today:
http://lifewithoutschool.typepad.com/lifewithoutschool/2008/10/checklist
-for-t.html
It is a checklist for new unschoolers, and it gives some pretty good
advice. I'm not a *new* unschooler, but I found some helpful reminders
in this list, especially #7-10.
Tina
http://lifewithoutschool.typepad.com/lifewithoutschool/2008/10/checklist
-for-t.html
It is a checklist for new unschoolers, and it gives some pretty good
advice. I'm not a *new* unschooler, but I found some helpful reminders
in this list, especially #7-10.
Tina
Sandra Dodd
http://lifewithoutschool.typepad.com/lifewithoutschool/
Since it's the newest post it will show up.
The other link was cut off for me.
<http://lifewithoutschool.typepad.com/lifewithoutschool/2008/10/
checklist-for-t.html>
She credits me! That's sweet.
I don't fully agree with her #7 and #8. The explanations help make
it good, but the list items themselves could cause problems for some
people. I had "yes, but..." thoughts as I read those.
7. Allow yourself to be imperfect.
8. Remember that what other people think of you is none of your
business.
Sandra
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Since it's the newest post it will show up.
The other link was cut off for me.
<http://lifewithoutschool.typepad.com/lifewithoutschool/2008/10/
checklist-for-t.html>
She credits me! That's sweet.
I don't fully agree with her #7 and #8. The explanations help make
it good, but the list items themselves could cause problems for some
people. I had "yes, but..." thoughts as I read those.
7. Allow yourself to be imperfect.
8. Remember that what other people think of you is none of your
business.
Sandra
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
k
>>I don't fully agree with her #7 and #8. The explanations help makeI think they work well for people who worry even though they're being
>>it good, but the list items themselves could cause problems for some
>>people. I had "yes, but..." thoughts as I read those.
>>7. Allow yourself to be imperfect.
>>8. Remember that what other people think of you is none of your business.
conscientious and dealing respectfully with others.
#7 and #8 work well for dealing with the unconventional appearance of your
life, specifically how the child/parent relationship looks to other people
in the community or extended family who think enforced bedtimes, no or low
TV/ video/ computer, spanking, timeouts, "good jobs," and other conventional
child training methods are signs of good parenting.
For people who are already fine with how it looks, it could be a matter of
sometimes being insensitive to others.
~Katherine
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]