Yesterday we talked about the family table, and how it's a great place for kid's to learn social skills. Where else can you find such an accepting, loving and warm place? Also, I stated that one of the most powerful places on earth is the family table, so let's look at that...
The fact that the table is such an essential part of family life isn't because it's the place that we highlight the day's lessons, or because our kids learn new culinary skills. And it's not because we teach them to be good scholars or effective communicators, although those things are good.
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As a follow-up to the first blog,
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"Say again, please," I bemoaned. The twins were fourteen years old. "Either you're mumbling, or I have a major hearing problem!" 
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If you have small children, here's a great interactive tool as you teach the true account of Christ's resurrection...
For kids, the great thing about art is the freedom of doing something fun, creative and imaginative. It's a way for students to express their individuality, engage their imagination and think analytically as they design and build their own pieces of art. 
"Boys, could you please not use your tee-shirt sleeves as napkins?" I said countless times.
What do you do with the kid's tiny (but important, to them anyway) little things that they collect? I would love to hear your ideas! 
