Re: Homeschooling Our Children, Unschooling Ourselves
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**The book is probably great for some people, but if it justifies several
instances of pressing lessons on kids, I don't think it's an ideal
recommendation.**
Nah, it doesn't justify them at all. She says something like - I screwed up
and here's how and why and what I thought we would gain from it, and you know
what, I was wrong and I wish I hadn't done it.
I think once people have read it they'll have a harder time trying to tell
themselves "it's okay if I make him do this just once" because she's so eloquent
about the consequences in her family of that sort of thinking.
Deborah
instances of pressing lessons on kids, I don't think it's an ideal
recommendation.**
Nah, it doesn't justify them at all. She says something like - I screwed up
and here's how and why and what I thought we would gain from it, and you know
what, I was wrong and I wish I hadn't done it.
I think once people have read it they'll have a harder time trying to tell
themselves "it's okay if I make him do this just once" because she's so eloquent
about the consequences in her family of that sort of thinking.
Deborah
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In a message dated 9/8/05 1:35:30 PM, DACunefare@... writes:
If they had just read the first review, I was thinking they might think
"Well here's someone who went back and forth several times, and her kids ended up
fine and she wrote a book, so no rush for me to understand unschooling."
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> I think once people have read it they'll have a harder time trying to tellGood.
> themselves "it's okay if I make him do this just once" because she's so
> eloquent
> about the consequences in her family of that sort of thinking.
>
If they had just read the first review, I was thinking they might think
"Well here's someone who went back and forth several times, and her kids ended up
fine and she wrote a book, so no rush for me to understand unschooling."
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]