Homeschooling is a wonderful adventure that is both exciting and challenging. To get started on your journey, we've compiled some of the best resources to help you get started homeschooling in Arizona.
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Only the educated are free. |
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- Epictetus |
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Tonto National Monument |
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Well-preserved cliff dwellings were occupied by the Salado culture during the 13th, 14th, and early 15th centuries. The people farmed in the Salt River Valley and supplemented their diet by hunting and gathering native wildlife and plants. The Salado were fine craftsmen, producing some of the most exquisite polychrome pottery and intricately woven textiles to be found in the Southwest. Many of these objects are on display in the Visitor Center museum. The monument is located in the Upper Sonoran ecosystem, known primarily for its characteristic saguaro cactus. Other common plants include: cholla, prickly pear, hedgehog, and barrel cactus (blooming April through June); yucca, sotol, and agave; creosote bush and ocotillo; palo verde and mesquite trees; an amazing variety of colorful wild flowers (February through March); and a lush riparian area which supports large Arizona black walnut, sycamore, and hackberry trees. |
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Thinking of Attending a Homeschool Conference? |
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Julie Woolfolk |
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A veteran homeschooling mom shares her tips and ideas for preparing to attend a homeschool conference. Learn why you should attend a conference, the types of conferences available, how to prepare for the day or weekend, and what you will find when you are at the conference. |
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Classical Homeschooling Magazine |
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Classical Homeschooling Magazine is devoted exclusively to promoting and reporting on the growing revival of classical education for homeschooling parents and students, classical charter and private schools, and great books readers. Topics include the great books movement, the liberal arts, the Socratic method, the paideia reforms, modern media and homeschooling, poetic knowledge, legal implications of homeschooling, ancient Greek education, medieval education, reading lists of the classics of Western civilization, restoring education at home, where to begin and more. |
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What Is It With Homeschoolers & Money? |
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Diane Flynn Keith |
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There seems to be a collective thought about money - that homeschoolers don't have any. Not only that, but because there is a belief that homeschoolers don't have any money, there seems to be an underlying assumption that resources, information, and services should be provided dirt cheap, if not for free. Why? What is it with homeschoolers and money?
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