There’s been some critical thinking done in recent years to analyze how we learn with projects in school. Most of us remember we had assignments in which we had very little choice of what it was or the end product. Make a diorama of a scene from your favorite book. Or make a sundial or sand clock. I remember doing a report on the Prickly Pear Cactus in 6th grade. It was the standard dig for information about what it was and where you could find it with maybe a couple of cool facts thrown in. With hobbies, I had the same way of going about it. I went looking for cool rocks in my grandmother’s gravel driveway to pass the time. Maybe I identified a rock or two, but that was it. I knew what it was and where to find it. Was that all there was that could be done with this hobby? Or project? No...
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Hobbies and Project-based Learning
There’s been some critical thinking done in recent years to analyze how we learn with projects in school...
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Three Strength-based Steps to Help Your Child Choose a Hobby
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Trains, the Preschooler, and Engineering
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Steam Trains and Standard Time
Whether your 10 year old likes trains or time zones are part of a lesson at school, consider the many systems and scienc...
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A Princess' Hobby: How To Expand Her Knowledge
Do you have a little princess? Does she love all the princess movies and was she a princess last Halloween? Does she hav...
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