Gina Berrios shares seven wonderful ideas that she has successfully used over the years to develop a reading habit for her children and you can too!
Read More »
Contributing Writers May 10, 2016 9,268 Views
Gina Berrios shares seven wonderful ideas that she has successfully used over the years to develop a reading habit for her children and you can too!
Read More »Contributing Writers November 23, 2015 10,997 Views
When I was in first grade, I loved to go down the hall of my elementary school and visit my older sister’s sixth-grade teacher. I would staple together a few ...
Read More »Emily Molitor November 15, 2015 5,340 Views
Emily Molitor explore the three different ways that writing can help you discover yourself, destress from life and make sense of your prayer life.
Read More »Mary Ellen Barrett January 25, 2015 6,956 Views
by Mary Ellen Barrett | When was the last time you received a letter in the mail? A real, written with a pen, on paper letter from someone who knows you personally and took time to communicate with you in this way?
Read More »Lorraine Espenhain October 18, 2014 7,211 Views
by Lorraine Espenhain | This past year, I have decided to start journaling again, and I must say that I’m loving it! Journaling is a powerful tool that takes you on a journey of self-discovery.
Read More »Lorraine Espenhain August 30, 2014 6,664 Views
by Lorraine Espenhain | Writing can be a lot of fun, and it can usher our children into glorious realms which they never knew existed.
Read More »John Clark May 9, 2014 6,854 Views
by John Clark | Why don’t more people write moving pieces? I think that one of the answers is that it’s risky. When you leave a part of yourself on the page, and someone doesn’t like it, it is hard to accept that fact—when people don’t like your work, you sometimes feel like they don’t like you. That can be a bitter pill to swallow.
Read More »John Clark May 2, 2014 7,216 Views
by John Clark | In the homeschool world, articles abound about how to teach our children to write well. They tend to cover areas such as how to outline, how to write a strong thesis statement, and so forth. These articles are certainly necessary, but as we teach our children composition, we need to remember another aspect of good writing.
Read More »Seton Home Study School April 2, 2014 13,896 Views
Students and parents often call about the composition assignments, asking for advice about what to look for in reviewing a composition. Seton’s English lesson plans give specific guidance on grading compositions, which can be found in the Introduction and first quarter of each lesson plan.
Read More »Ginny Seuffert March 27, 2014 10,962 Views
by Ginny Seuffert | Every student must have strong background in both composition and public speaking. The best way to teach your child how to write is to enroll in Seton’s English program and follow the lesson plans closely, but in my experience composition is the last assignment parents and students tackle.
Read More »Seton Home Study School May 29, 2013 12,533 Views
How to write book reports are not as hard as they seem; it's like following a roadmap that teaches children to think analytically.
Read More »Contributing Writers March 8, 2012 5,352 Views
by Clare Schmitt One of our moms recently asked this question: “My son is in the 4th grade and seems to have trouble writing the paragraphs he is assigned. I ...
Read More »Contributing Writers November 4, 2009 6,978 Views
by Erin Duffy The first thing to realize when teaching a child to write is that writing is a skill. Obviously, the gift of a natural talent for writing is ...
Read More »