In this episode of Homeschool Minnesota, host Dayle Annand welcomes Adam Griffin to discuss his book 'Good News for Parents.' The conversation explores themes of discipleship, grace, forgiveness, and the emotional challenges parents face. Adam shares insights on how to navigate parenting with a focus on God's grace, the importance of community support, and the need for self-forgiveness. The episode emphasizes the significance of acknowledging emotions, particularly sadness, and offers practical

“Are the kids okay?” Mental health in children and teens has been at the forefront of topics for concern, especially since the pandemic. Ross Szabo discusses the importance of mental health education in schools, and how we can normalize talking about it in our everyday conversations. This podcast is made possible by generous funding from Academy Spouses' Club https://www.usafaasc.org/ and Randolph Spouses’ Club https://randolphspousesclub.membershiptoolkit.com/home. Audio mixing by

In this episode, Megan and Annabelle discuss the pressures faced by dancers during qualifying season, exploring the emotional and mental challenges that arise. They emphasise the importance of understanding and coping with pressure, the role of parents in supporting their dancers, and the significance of maintaining a positive mindset. The conversation also touches on how to deal with disappointment after not qualifying and the importance of finding joy in the dance

In this episode, Rose Gamblin interviews Daniel Heighway, who shares his journey from growing up as the child of a Gideon to serving in a leadership role within the organization. The mission of the Gideons remains unchanged: “Get God’s Word into the hands of all who would cherish it.” Daniel explains how homeschools and associations can partner with the ministry—whether through Scripture distribution, student outreach, or cultivating a deeper understanding of God’s Word in the home. His story is a

Learn all about how people have been getting together throughout history, and the strange practice of Mail-Order Brides!Support the show! https://www.patreon.com/c/ontheoriginofeverything/membership

Send us a text Nearly 1 in 10 children are diagnosed with ADHD, yet most educators receive no formal training in supporting executive function deficits. This gap creates challenges for teachers, frustration for parents, and academic struggles for students who are often mislabeled as unmotivated or lazy. In this episode, Dr. Lisa Hassler speaks with Ann Dolin M.Ed., founder of Educational Connections and author of "Homework Made Simple," about the critical role of executive function in student...

In this special episode, NLE student and mom of a non-speaking speller, Daria Kotenko, interviews me about the ideas behind Non Linear Education: why “readiness” is a myth, how to teach anything through interest and tolerance, and what it really means to assume intelligence aggressively. We talk about the Web vs Bridge model of learning, building sensory capacity, and how parents can make education joyful and age-appropriate in just 10–15 minutes a day. 👉 Join Non Linear Education before doors

Kevin Boston-Hill speaks with trained soprano vocalist, former Director of Marketing for The Joffrey Ballet, and author of the book - The Voice I Just Heard, Susan Dormady Eisenberg, about the lack of support and encouragement for students who wish to pursue a career in the arts, vocal arts in particular and what they need to prepare for when pursuing their dreams.

Apparently money experts are pretty strict on their kids! The household we go behind-the-scenes with in this episode – where national finance commentator Sarah Megginson is the Mama – pays pocket money in 10cent units. Yep, 10cents! AND the kids have to make installments to cover the cost of their own school laptops! But the three Megginson children also know – already – how they could turn $1000 into $35,000 by working the superannuation system. Now, THAT’s an early money education! Get in t...

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Katy chats with "retired" homeschool mom, Donna Norris. The mother of four homeschool graduates, Donna has tons of insights and advice for homeschool moms still in the trenches. Don't forget to follow The Latecomers Podcast on Instagram! And join the Facebook group! To support this podcast use this code when you sign up for World Watch News

Send us a text In this episode of Off the Gravel Road, host Robb Ellis sits down with John Judge, Scout Executive of the Spirit of Adventure Council, former CEO of the Appalachian Mountain Club, and author of The Outdoor Citizen. From his early days teaching environmental science at camp to leading some of New England’s most respected outdoor organizations, John shares how Scouting builds more than skills — it builds resilience, leadership, and community stewardship. Together, Robb and John e...

One of our most requested topics ever, the Wendigo is a mythological beast from the folklore of the Algonquian-speaking First Nations of Canada and the Great Lakes region of the United States. Said to embody greed, hunger, and the loss of humanity, the Wendigo is a chilling reminder of what happens when our darkest impulses take control - that and more on this episode of Unspookable. Host: Elise Parisian Written by: Ana Olson Produced, Edited by: Nate DuFort Music Direction and Composition:

In this episode, Rose Gamblin interviews Daniel Heighway, who shares his personal journey from growing up as the child of a Gideon to stepping into a leadership role within the organization. The mission of the Gideons remains unchanged: “Get God’s Word into the hands of all who would cherish it.” Daniel reflects on how this calling has shaped his life and continues to impact families, churches, and communities around the world.Every child’s first school is their home. Homeschool Companion strives to

What happens when you mix creativity with the freedom and flexibility of micro schools?In this enlightening episode of the Fueling Creativity in Education Podcast, hosts Dr. Matthew Worwood and Dr. Cyndi Burnett dive into the world of micro schools with special guest David Richards, founder and CEO of ChangeMakeredU. David breaks down what micro schools are—intimate learning environments with 5 to 150 students—and explains how their structure harkens back to the one-room schoolhouse model. He

Nehemiah 11JERUSALEM RESETTLEMENTJERUSALEM RESTTTLEMENT(1-36): Why is Jerusalem called the ‘holy city’? Why was it critical to repopulate the city? Who were the initial occupants? How were other settlers selected? Why was there a reluctance to return to Jerusalem? What were the broad categories of people who returned?JERUSALEM PRIESTS and LEVITES (12:1-26): List the priest sand Levites during different generations of the returned exiles.

Nehemiah 10ISRAEL’s COVENANT WITH GODTHE COVENANT (29-39): What were the three main elements of the covenant?

In this episode, Lisa and Christine discuss: Shifting hiring timelines and employer decision-making in today’s job marketGrowing importance of skills-based hiring and micro-internshipsInfluence of artificial intelligence on entry-level roles and required skillsContinued power of networking and accessing the hidden job market Key Takeaways: The average job search now takes three to six months, as companies add more interview rounds and assessments before extending offers.Skills-first hir...

In Part Two of our chat with Alexandra Cruz, things take a turn — and not just down memory lane. We dig deeper into the quirks of boarding school life, from surprise dorm traditions to the legendary tales that still echo through alumni halls.  And yes… we finally get to that story. What happens when a kid gets their hands on a bottle of whiskey and hijacks a meal truck? Oh, and did we mention the romantic affair that turned the entire campus upside down? Hearts were broken, rules were bent, and

In this episode, I had the chance to talk with my friend Ashley Hamilton. We discussed the evolving landscape of parenting, focusing on intentionality, emotional intelligence, and the importance of communication. We share personal anecdotes about navigating the complexities of childhood emotions, the significance of modeling behavior, and the impact of vulnerability in parenting. The conversation emphasizes the need for parents to be open about their own feelings and to c...