"I am blessed to be in control of our children’s education and enrolled in a program focused on the Faith, knowledge, and virtues."
Read More »Staff Series: Laura J. Clark – Elementary Counselor
My greatest satisfaction at Seton is teaching that homeschooling is about cultivating a love of learning that lasts a lifetime.
Read More »Why is Grammar So Difficult? And Why Should I Bother?
When we communicate beauty, goodness, and truth, the eternal, we fulfill the highest purpose of language. This communication is not possible without grammar.
Read More »What Would You Do in These Real Life Situations?
Jeff Minnick shows that life's awkward situations are rich opportunities for you to evangelize based on these real experiences and the words of St. Paul.
Read More »Meet the Rivera Family – Homeschooling in South America
Homeschooling gave the Rivera family time for family activities, prayer, and protection from worldly mindsets, but also a much more advanced academic level.
Read More »5 Blessings Our Family’s Found by Homeschooling
Pass the pumpkin pie and count those blessings, it's Thanksgiving time and Jennifer Elia shows why her family is so thankful to be a homeschooling family.
Read More »Divine & Human: How You Can Imitate God’s Paternity
Dom Alban Baker shares how imitating God in His love and forgiveness and by trusting the Father to have mercy that fathers excel in their providential role.
Read More »The Amazing Lifetime Value of English Courses
Dr. Robert Rice explains why your Seton English courses are among the most valuable you will take and will provide a head start in achieving your career goals.
Read More »Wonder is the Beginning of Knowledge
Contemplation is a form of looking inspired by wonder that moves a person to continue looking at a great work of art or to remain thinking about a great idea, divine miracle, or mystery.There is so much to see or know that one lingers to see more and to think more deeply.
Read More »A Guide to Success in Your Studies: Improving Memory and Retention
Since I am a professional historian, I am dismayed when I hear anyone say, “I hate history.” Their lament almost always means that the person is as yet unprepared to face history's challenges, the first and foremost of which is the ability to retain a great deal of data. To succeed in that undertaking, we must understand that retentiveness is a by-product of intellectual exercise.
Read More »A Wider Range: The Life of the Mind
A person can live in a narrow world or a wider universe. He can live in a state of stagnation with no goals or ambitions, or keep his life in ...
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