June Fireside Helps
MATCH
match at match-inc.org
Tue Jun 17 21:50:35 GMT 2008
*/Fireside Helps
June MATCH Newsletter/*
*From your Directors
*
Greetings fellow homeschoolers. This has been a very unpredictable year
as far as the weather goes. We hope that none of you have seen tragic
to your homes during the rains. Please be careful that you don't get
overheated, that is exactly what happened at our place. Enjoy but make
sure that you take care of yourselves.
We have had several companies send in things to have us review. So
watch the next few newsletters to see some new items to maybe add to
your school.
Take the time to enjoy your children during the summer months! Your
kids deserve some time as just family without schoolwork.
We do ask for prayers for one of our board members family. Sharlene has
been a wonderful help to many but she is my mentor and help with MATCH.
Her husband isn't doing any good and we would ask that you remember him
in your prayers. We know that if it is God's will he can be healed here
on this earth. Please ask God to give them the strength to carry on.
Hope this finds all of you doing great.
Sincerely,
The Crider Family
*MATCH Homeschooling Helps*
Missouri Law <http://www.match-inc.org/laws.html>
Enrollment Info <http://www.match-inc.org/enrollment.html>
Record-Keeping <http://www.match-inc.org/record-keeping.html>
Hours of Instruction <http://www.match-inc.org/hours.html>
Sample Withdrawl Letter <http://www.match-inc.org/withdraw.html>
Homeschooling 101 (/workshop/)
<http://www.match-inc.org/convention/lankford.html>
*Homeschool Helpful Articles**
*
Homeschool Identification Cards
The number of homeschool students grew from 1.2 in 2003 to a staggering
2.4 million in 2006 according to the National Home Education Research
Institute. With this type of growth you have to wander what is the cause
for the amazing increase in homeschool attendance. According to the
homeschool educators of today there are primarily three reasons why
children are receiving their education outside of public education. The
first reason is because of educators wanting to train their children in
religion which has been almost completely removed from the public
education provided today. Moral training was another reason that parents
chose to educate their children at home and the third reason was because
parents viewed the alternative to be insufficient in comparison to the
education the students could receive at home. Taking a look at the
results it's often found that homeschool students test up to thirty
percent higher than publicly educated children. What's truly amazing
when added up is the sixteen billion tax dollars that are saved annually
because of their choice to homeschool. One of the major challenges these
2.4 million students and their teachers are faced with is being able to
prove their status as homeschoolers. When students and teachers come
from a public or even a private school they are provided with school ID
cards. Alternatively homeschoolers are forced to seek out a solution for
themselves when it comes to school identification. There are several
reasons homeschoolers need identification cards starting with the need
to prove they are not breaking the truancy laws of the country. Commonly
home schooled students are not on the same schedule as publicly educated
kids. Having the ability to produce a school ID card would be a simple
solution, but without one it appears the kid is ditching class. Another
common reason students want ID cards is to receive the numerous
discounts that are available to school aged children. Even attending a
movie at the local theater provides discounts to students that produce a
valid school ID card. Parents that have taken on the roll of homeschool
teachers have the ability to receive discounts from school supply stores
as well as office supply stores if they can produce their school ID
card. Since 9/11 airplane passengers are required to produce photo ID
cards prior to boarding the plane. Students are required to show a photo
identification card prior to taking exams such as the SATs. We could
continue to review the reasons these students and teachers are in need
of a solution. Creatively these homeschoolers have found their answer by
printing ID cards on their home/office printer and then laminating them
at the local office supply store. Others have found solutions to produce
plastic ID cards. Plastic or PVC identification cards are obviously of a
much higher quality than laminating paper cards, although until recently
it has been an expensive alternative. One of the main reasons plastic ID
cards have been expensive is because of minimum order sizes and setup
charges often charged by vendors. A new vendor, FullIdentity.com has
developed an affordable plastic ID card solution that works well for
homeschools. Students or teachers can design their school ID card online
as well as upload their own pictures. Orders can be made easily for even
just one ID card if that is all that is needed.
/More articles from this pro:
http://www.ArticlePros.com/author.php?Allen Richardson
<http://www.ArticlePros.com/author.php?Allen%20Richardson>
/
/Note from the Editor: You can get FREE ID's for students and teachers
at http://www.homeschoolbuyersco-op.org/homeschool-id//
*A Quick and Easy Father's Day
Craft for Kids
/by Chris Yates/ *
If you've got younger children, there's little doubt that you're
looking for some quick and easy Father's Day crafts to do with your
kids. Children absolutely love to give Dad something that they made
themselves for Father's Day... so here's a really simple gift for Dad's
Day... a pencil holder.
Okay, I know that pencil holders aren't really new, but Dad can
always use one, they are really unique, and they can take on any type of
personality or theme! Plus, they make a really quick and easy Father's
Day craft that kids can do themselves!
Here's how to make one:
You'll need to start with a clean can. I like to use the cardboard
cans with a flip/pop up top that chow mein noodles and potato chips come
in because they don't have sharp edges, but you can also use any other
kind of can you want. Make sure that your can isn't sharp around the
edges... wouldn't want the kids to get hurt while decorating it or have
Dad cut his finger when reaching in for a pencil!
Once you have the can, you can decorate it in a variety of ways...
here are some ideas depending on the age and capability of your child:
1. Wrap the can with construction paper. Then you can decorate the
paper with markers, crayons, stickers, foam pieces, etc.
2. Wrap the can with construction paper. Use pictures of your
child or children to decorate the pencil holder.
3. Wrap the can with construction paper. Stamp the child's
handprints, footprints, or fingerprints on the paper.
4. Paint popsicle sticks and glue them around the can.
5. Gather sticks from outside. Cut or break them to the correct
height of the can and hot glue them to the can to make a *green* project.
6. Glue different shapes of macaroni around the outside of the
can. After the glue dries, spray paint the can Dad's favorite color.
7. Wrap yarn around the can from top to bottom.
8. Glue on animal ears, nose, mouth, etc. to make Dad's favorite
animal into a pencil holder.
9. Glue felt or scraps of material onto the can to make any kind of
design you want.
10. Glue shells, small pebbles, buttons, etc. to the can to make a
*themed* pencil holder.
One other note... although I've given you lots of ideas about how
you can decorate Dad's pencil holder for Father's Day, don't forget that
you can also decorate it according to a theme that means something to
him. For example, you could make a pencil holder with a golf theme,
fishing theme, sports theme, etc.
Pencil holders might not be something really new when it comes to
children's crafts, but they really make a nice, quick, and easy Father's
Day craft that kids can make for Dad.
If you like this idea, visit FreeKidCrafts.com
<http://www.FreeKidCrafts.com> for hundreds of fun, creative, and
educational ideas for all ages! We even have Little Kid Crafts!
/Article Source: http://www.thewahmshack.com/articledirectory/
*Homeschool Tips - How to Make Homeschooling Easier for Parents*
/by Isabel Allen/
While homeschooling gives you many freedoms, it's not always the
easiest thing to do.. there are however many things you can do to make
homeschooling easier. Below are some tips to make life easier for
homeschool parents.
If you aren't sure look on the Internet. If you are in doubt about
a specific method of homeschooling, go online and look for a different
one. In fact, the Internet is a wonderful resource for everything
homeschool related. Do you want to keep the youngest child busy while
working with the oldest? You can find coloring sheets galore, as well
as worksheets, mazes, and puzzles.
Find a complete curriculum. Complete curriculums make homeschooling
easier for the parent. Rather than having to search through dozens of
catalogs to find just the right curriculum, choose a complete curriculum
from the start. This can save you time and money in the long run.
Take it easy. nobody starts off as the perfect teacher even if you
have an education degree, you most likely will make mistakes along the
way. Cut yourself some slack. Learn from the mistakes and try not to
repeat them again.
Let your children help themselves. no one is an expert in
everything, so if your child wants to learn something you don't know,
allow them the freedom to follow their interests. You might be very
surprised with how much they learn on their own.
Seek the help from others. When in doubt about anything dealing
with homeschooling, seek the advice from those who have been
homeschooling for longer than you. Even though they may not have dealt
with exactly what you're dealing with, chances are they will be able to
give you advice or point you in the right direction. Take advantage of
your homeschooling peers' offers of help, there might be a time where
you'll be able to return the favor.
Look for online communities. If you don't know many homeschool
parents in your area, you can find hundreds of homeschooling communities
on the Internet. Do a search online for homeschooling groups or
forums. there are groups in every state, as well as outside of the
United States. You may have to register to join a homeschool group, but
these will become some of your greatest resources.
Homeschooling doesn't necessarily have to be difficult. One of the
primary reasons that parents choose to homeschool is the ease and
freedom associated with it. When you have difficulty, consider the tips
above to make homeschooling a little bit easier. You can find more tips
and resources at the Complete Homeschool Guide
http://www.completehomeschoolguide.com.
Find more tips & resources by visiting home school guide online, or
pick up The Complete Homeschool Guide
/Article Source: http://www.a1-articledirectory.com/
*Homeschooling on a Budget, It's Not as Hard as You Think!*
/by Doug Dillard/
A child that is home schooled is a child with a world of
opportunities open to him/her. As a parent, or a tutor of a home
schooled child, you have complete control over what they learn and what
kind of opportunities will be available to them. One may think that
expensive books and workbooks are required for a child to learn, but
that is simply not true. There are all kinds of ways for a child to be
home schooled on any budget.The library has a vast amount of resource
material that you may borrow. These books can be checked out for weeks
at a time and the only cost you will incur is that of your library card
if you do not already have one. These books cannot be written it, but
with a little paper of your own, the problems can be done separate from
the book. A lot of text books will have answers to at least some of
their problems in the back of the book. If you're timid about being able
to have every answer correct, look for these types of books so that
you'll know that your answers are always the right ones. Videos and CDs
among other media may also be checked out from the library. These can
usually only be taken for a few days at a time, but the material in many
of them is invaluable and can be used to enhance lessons in the
home.Material can also be worked on in the library as well. It's
important that everyone learn how to use the library, so lessons on the
library itself will make a big difference in the knowledge base of your
little one. Research reports can be done entirely in the library. Note
taking and outlining can be done with books taken from then later
returned to the shelves. There are computers at the library that can be
used to further enhance the research materials gotten. These computers
can then be used to write the final product of the research report once
it's been through the stages of drafting, revising, and editing. The
library is a wealth of knowledge just waiting for you to take advantage
of and teach your little one the way that you want him/her to be
taught.Though a very good source, the library is not the only place that
material can be gathered. Watch for garage sales and see if there are
any retired teachers selling their left over materials. Often, the
garage sale ads will list if the holder is a previous teacher and then
you'll know what sales to go to. If you hit all sales in your area, you
may be surprised what you turn up in the form of educational materials.
There is more out there than you realize and you can purchase them
usually quite cheaply. Another benefit to this is that your
child/student will be able to write in these books if you choose them
to.Home schooling can be done on any budget. Often, you'll spend less on
home schooling than you would have if you sent them to public or
certainly private school. The rewards will be everlasting for your
child/student and for yourself.
Are you considering Homeschooling, but are just not sure if it is
right for you and your family? If so, get yourself a copy of the Home
Schooling Guidebook. It will answer all the questions that you have and
help you make a well informed decision.
/Article Source: http://www.content.onlypunjab.com/
*Why I Homeschooled My Children*
/by Geneva Ingham /
Homeschooling children is still considered abnormal in our society.
It's just not done that way. Kids get up and go to school. Mind you
there are reasons to be skeptical. Some parents have been known to use
homeschooling as an excuse to get away with the neglect and abuse they
give their children. But for the most part there are successful stories
with homeschool children.In my case, homeschooling was a step between
schools. My three young daughters were in a Christian private school but
because of lack of funds they had to leave. I was determined that they
were not going to public school to get corrupted by the system. At the
time I did not trust my children in the hands of people who did not
uphold the morals of my family or religion.Most of my friends and family
tried to discourage me from teaching them at home. They said that I was
not qualified; the government won't allow it and that I was depriving my
children of social interaction with other children. I chose to ignore
all the naysayers and looked to those who were doing it and doing it
well.It was not long before I received a letter from the Department of
Education threatening me to put the girls in public school. I drafted a
letter which I sent to them stating the reasons why I decided to
homeschool my girls. I will state some of those reasons below:First I
let them know that they had some excellent teachers in the public
schools and some good schools.I told them that no one could possibly
know my girls better than I did. I knew what they liked and disliked. I
knew what subjects they were good in and what they were weakest.I
mentioned that one does not need a degree to teach. I had been teaching
them from birth.The curriculum that I was using was from a real school.
In fact it was the same curriculum that they had in the private school.
Everything was outlined with all the materials needed to teach them
their subjects. We had a mentor to contact incase we had problems.With
studying at home, we could be more creative than a regular school
teacher. We could learn about native flora just by taking a walk in our
neighborhood. Fractions could be mastered by baking a cake in the
kitchen.It was a good way to bond with my girls.I sent this letter along
with a copy of our curriculum to the head of the Department of
Education. They were impressed with my letter as well as the details of
our schedule. I got their blessing and never heard from them
again.Before I actually got into teaching, I did my research at the
library. I read magazines such as Homeschooling today. I also read John
C. Holt's "Growing Without Schooling". Holt was an educator who became
disillusioned with it. According to Wikipedia "He became convinced that
reform of the school system was not possible because it was
fundamentally flawed. Thus, he became an advocate of homeschooling." His
book was helpful in making up my mind. The one thing that stood out in
my mind was his belief that young children should not even be sitting at
desks until at least age eleven. ("Growing Without Schooling")The other
thing that I did was to interrogate all my friends that were
homeschooling their children. I noticed for the most part that the
children knew their work and were talented either musically or
artistically. I liked the relaxed atmosphere of the homes and how the
children were independent learners. I was sold. I knew that I could do
this.So armed with the information that I needed, I ordered the supplies
and waited in anticipation. My children on the other hand had mixed
reactions. My oldest daughter was not happy at school so being at home
did not seem like a bad idea. My middle daughter always wanted to be
home with me so she was not unhappy. My youngest daughter , the social
butterfly, of the family was not happy at all. She liked school and
would miss all her friends, but I knew that she would adapt to the new
system and she did.During the three years that I homeschooled them we
learned a lot about each other. I learned that no two children learn the
same way and how to adapt my methods with each one. We went on a few
memorial field trips including one which took us to Pennsylvania to
Hershey Park and the Hershey Park Museum. In fact to this day they talk
about how they learned to grind corn like the Native Americans at the
museum.After three years I was ready to let my girls enter public
school. I was confident that I had equipped them with the materials to
be independent learners. I also felt confident that they could think for
themselves and not just accept what was taught them without researching
the matter for themselves.Now they are young ladies, the oldest in
college and the two younger ones are parents. The homeschooling question
has popped up again as my grandchildren are about to start elementary
school this September. I do not know what their decisions will be, but
whatever they do I will be there to help them out.
Wikipedia online encyclopedia
Article Source: http://www.content.onlypunjab.com
*
Sponsor/Partners
*
Check out our sponsor of the month. Some of them are partners of ours
and offer discounts to our members.
<http://www.match-inc.org/sdc.html>
Check out the great deals that Silver Dollar City is giving
homeschoolers! You won't want to miss out! Click on the graphic above to
see this wonderful deal.
<http://www.match-inc.org/TTUAC_8.5x11BW_DoSchoolMama.pdf>
Check out this wonderful group by clicking on the graphic above. They
have some wonderful publications they have to offer. See their specials
they are offering in this ad. They are the sponsor for this months
newsletter.
<http://www.homeschoolbuyersco-op.org/>
The Homeschool Buyers Co-op is the nation's largest purchasing
cooperative for homeschooling families.
<http://www.homeschooldigest.com/>
MATCH Members receive $6.00 off ($18 regular) for Home School Digest.
This is a wonderful magazine!!
<http://homeschooltoday.com/>
With a current MATCH membership, you will receive a $4 discount on a
1-year subscription.
*Reviews
*
Looking to start a co-op? The Old Schoolhouse has the book just for
you, /*The Homeschool Co-op Planner*/. Julie Forsythe has put together
a wonderful e-book on how to start a co-op and run it.
She talks about whither you want to have a large co-op or a small
one with just one or two classes. She also makes suggestions where to
hold the co-op to work for everyone involved.
There is a sample form in the book that will help you get started.
This form is to assist you in keeping straight who is willing to teach
which classes and how many kids can take part in each class.
What kind of classes can you find in a co-op? Art, cooking classes,
sign language, sewing, etc. Some parents aren't as gifted in some areas
and others it comes easy to. This makes a wonderful way to get the
extra help that a is needed for both parents and kids.
The book also talks about how much to charge for each class. It
also talks about what to do about those kids that there family can't
afford the cost.
You can buy this e-book from The Old Schoolhouse for $6.95
*HSLDA Membership Save *$20* on HSLDA Membership! Use group *294050*
<http://hslda.org/a/2294050>.*
<http://angelfoodministries.com>
To find a location for this wonderful ministry in your area go to
http://angelfoodministries.com/states.asp?state=MO. For this months menu
go to http://angelfoodministries.com/menu.asp.
*Homeschool Events
**Silver Dollar City Homeschool Day* <http://www.match-inc.org/sdc.html>
October 4-5, 2008
Use code *78105* to reserve your discount tickets
Curriculum Guide
<http://www.bransonsilverdollarcity.com/group-travel/curriculumguide.aspx>
2008 Scavenger Hunt
<http://www.bransonsilverdollarcity.com/group-travel/sdc_scavengerhunt08.pdf>
Scavenger Hunt Answers
<http://www.bransonsilverdollarcity.com/group-travel/sdc_scavengeranswers08.pdf>
<http://www.HomeSchoolEStore.com/catalog/index.php?affiliate_id=28559>
homeschoolteacherbookbag.net
Teacher Book Bag <http://www.teacherbookbag.net>
http://www.kids-cooking-activities.com
<http://www.kids-cooking-activities.com>
homeschoolradioshows.com <http://www.homeschoolradioshows.com/>
<http://www.homeschoolfreebieoftheday.com/>
Click here for free COLORING PAGES
<http://ChristianAnswers.Net/kids/clr-indx.html>
*In the News
Homeschooled Teen Among Boy Scouts Killed in Iowa Twister
*
Sam Thomsen, a 13-year-old member of the Southwest church in Omaha,
Neb., was killed late Wednesday when a tornado sliced through the
primitive Boy Scout camp in Iowa where he and others were staying.
Click here for story <cid:part15.05050705.07090307 at match-inc.org>
*Zoning Enforcers Threaten Big Family
*May 30, 2008*
*
Longtime HSLDA members Ben and Flora Worth (name changed to protect the
family's privacy), of St. Louis County, Missouri, were surprised to open
their door and find a policeman, zoning enforcement officer and a social
worker. They said a complaint had been filed about too many people
living in the house. The Worths have a large family.
After questioning the family, the officials left with a warning: they
said they would not "push it" unless they received more complaints.
Shaken, the Worths called Home School Legal Defense Association for help.
HSLDA Attorney Scott Woodruff, not wanting the family to live in fear of
what might happen if another complaint were filed, promptly called the
zoning officer. Woodruff knew that most zoning ordinances do not limit
the number of people who can live in a house if they are all of the same
immediate family, so he had doubts about the validity of the officials'
threat. He wanted to know exactly what ordinance they were supposedly
violating.
When Woodruff called the zoning official, he acknowledged that the
reason he, the policeman, and social worker had left the Worth home
without taking any action against them was not simply a matter of
magnanimously letting a zoning violation slide (until the next
complaint). He conceded that there was simply no zoning violation in the
first place! It's not against any law---zoning or otherwise---to have a
large family.
*Mineral Area College Drops GED Demand
*May 29, 2008*
*
Home School Legal Defense Association members Sherry and Norman
Kissinger enrolled their son in nearby Mineral Area College in Park
Hills, Missouri, but were told he would not be eligible for financial
aid unless he had a GED.
The family called HSLDA for help. Attorney Scott Woodruff wrote a letter
to Financial Aid Director Denise Sebastian. He explained that back in
the 1990s, the /Federal Student Aid Handbook/ created problems by
misconstruing federal law in such a way that some believed, incorrectly,
that homeschool graduates must have a GED to be eligible for financial
aid. He explained that HSLDA subsequently worked with the U.S.
Department of Education to revise the handbook and provide proper
guidance. It is now very clear that homeschool graduates are eligible
for financial aid without a GED. They simply certify that they completed
their secondary education program.
After receiving this letter, Mineral Area College changed their policy.
The Kissingers' son was allowed to pursue financial aid without a GED.
The family passed the word on, and many homeschoolers have subsequently
been admitted and allowed to seek financial aid without a GED.
Community colleges can be an excellent resource for older high school
students to get exposure to college-level work and earn college credit
while still in high school. Community college teachers are often willing
to talk to parents to help them decide if they would be comfortable with
their student learning under the teacher.
*Misguided Driver's License Bill
Fails to Pass
*May 19, 2008*
*
Thank you for your calls in opposition to *H.B. 2078*
<http://www.hslda.org/Legislation/State/mo/2008/MOHB2078/default.asp>,
the driver's license bill. They made a difference! The bill died with
the close of the legislature on Friday, May 16. Your calls sent a loud
and clear message that the homeschool community was united in opposing
the bad policy this bill would have created.
This misguided bill would have made it much harder for young
adults---including homeschoolers---to get a learner's permits or a
driver's license by conditioning them on school performance. If this
bill had passed, it would have given the Department of Education broad
de facto power to regulate homeschooling. Families wanting their mature
young adults to move into the responsibility of driving a car would have
had new regulations and bureaucracy to battle.
The bill's sponsor, Rep. Rodney Howard, tried a last-minute
parliamentary maneuver to get the bill passed despite homeschool
opposition. He attempted to get his bill's language inserted into
another bill that appeared destined to become law. The bill he attempted
to use as a host passed---but because of careful work by FHE (Families
for Home Education), it passed without his bill's language! Another
similar bill, H.B. 1717, never made it out of committee.
*H.B. 1748*
<http://www.hslda.org/Legislation/State/mo/2008/MOHB1748/default.asp>,
which would have made 6-year-olds subject to state-mandated compulsory
school attendance, never made it out of House committee.
*H.B. 1319*
<http://www.hslda.org/Legislation/State/mo/2008/MOHB1319/default.asp>
would have created tax credits for businesses that hired lower-income
teens for summer jobs. HSLDA opposed the bill because its requirements
for school performance could have created paths for greater regulation
of homeschooling. The bill passed the House, and cleared the Senate Ways
and Means Committee, but never made it to the Senate floor for a vote,
so it died as the legislature ended.
The bill that would have created a level educational field for all
persons applying to the State Highway Patrol unfortunately failed to
gain passage. (This corrects our e-lert dated May 19, 2008.)
S.B. 723 was non-controversial. It simply provided that anyone who
completed high school in compliance with Missouri law was eligible to
apply to become a highway patrol officer (the law previously required an
"accredited" education or a GED).
It passed the Senate unanimously on February 28. The House passed a
slightly modified version by a vote of 141 to 7 on May 14. Even with
this overwhelming margin, it had to go back to the Senate for approval
because the House modified the bill slightly.
The Senate put the bill in line to be acted upon. However, other bills
claimed the attention of the Senate, and the clock ran out on the
legislative session before the Senate could perform the essentially
administrative job of voting on the bill. There is no doubt the Senate
would have approved the bill overwhelmingly if a vote had taken place.
We look forward to this bill becoming law during the next legislative
session.
Thank you for standing with us for freedom.
/*For more updates on what is going on throughout the state, check out
HSLDA <cid:part16.03040307.06060707 at match-inc.org>'s website.*/
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