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Home | homeschool | Speech Therapy at Home

Speech Therapy at Home

homeschool, Homeschool Methods

I recently posted a question on Smockity Frock’s Forum about helping my daughter perfect the “R” sound by doing speech therapy at home. There have been several excellent answers.

I know that the public schools have speech therapy programs, but I thought, “Hey! We do everything else at home. Why not this?” I just needed some helpful hints.

Turns out, it’s a pretty common issue. If you need help in this area, I encourage you to hop on over and read the suggestions and links. I’m very relieved to know that I can add this to my homeschool!

You can read more about not doing school the normal way here.

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December 19, 2009 · 1 Comment

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  1. Smockity Frocks says

    December 19, 2009 at 8:00 pm

    I'm so glad you posted that question! Our 9yo asked us if she could be Cami, instead of Cameron, because no one can understand her when she says "Cameron". Poor thing! She said teary-eyed, "WHY didn't you name me something without an "r", like Madison?

    I am still looking through all the links and suggestions, and like you, would like to address it at home.

    Reply

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Copywork is a valuable language arts teacher. By simply copying the writings of other men and women, we are able to mimic correct spelling and punctuation, proper grammar usage and sentence structure, and gain a wider exposure to vocabulary in its context. Choosing meaningful text adds another layer of learning by seeing, reading, and writing words that matter. Copywork works well as a supplement to your favorite language arts curriculum, or as a stand-alone review of English mechanics. “Rather than society influencing the home, it ought to be the Christian home influencing society. Righteousness brings beauty of character. Character creates harmony in the home. Harmony in the home brings order to civilization, which makes peace on earth." (Karen Andreola) And Christians are called science-deniers. My son and six of his friends graduated from homeschooling today. There's always some discussion going around this time of year about whether you should finish a curriculum, or end the school year because you're ready. I'm going to give you my two cents and disagree with the popular refrain. Todays post for the #villagewellchats is about being patient when you can’t do all the self-sufficient things. 👈🏻 That’s me. I’m a homemaker at heart, love the land, the garden, and the DIY, homemade life. While you're choosing your curriculum for next year, keep my Knowledge Keepers series in mind! There are 11 books in the series now, and several include free study guides: I will be sharing homeschooling encouragement near Tulsa next Tuesday! Education is important. Discipleship is important. When you have to choose, choose discipleship first.

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