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Jan 11, 2012

J is for Jesus


Because we took a few detours this fall it just accidentally happened that my Pre-ker was learning his letter Jj from the Confessions of a Homeschooler curriculum in the weeks leading up to Christmas. We also duplicated 'J' week by working on 'J is for Jelly Bean' as well. 

KUMON cutting for ages 3-5

patterning

small to large size sorting

Jj sorting


letter disk matching


coloring page

Do-A-Dot


color matching


poke page with over-sized tack

counting with stars

hole-punched manger scene lacing card

cut and paste page for practice


J collage page with a star Jesus stamp

handwriting practice

Numbers practice. i would have liked to use something related to the topic but goldfish work so well...and it is sorta related.



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A Mother's Prayer

Lord bless my home and anyone who enters. Lead me daily so that I am always aware of You! Whether educating my kids, cooking or cleaning may my attitude always be that of a servant. Give me the words to guide my children to You, to know You, Your character and love You, Lord. Please teach to have patience and to always be learning. Lord mold me through each stage of life so I am continually growing and pursuing You no matter what. Lord I want to be a great mom and wife and I know that if I look only to You for help that I can accomplish this, the love for my family that I desire to show them. Lord I'm amazed by You and I love You. Amen.

Full of Life, Full of Love

"The spirited child-often called "difficult" or "strong-willed"--possesses traits we value in adults yet find challenging in children. Research shows that spirited kids are wired to be "more"-by temperament, they are more intense, sensitive, perceptive, persistent, and uncomfortable with change than the average child." It seems as though we have three, and they are very much like me. What does this mean? I need to be compassionate, consistent, confident, controlled, all with a gentle yet firm approach. Yes my plate is full.

Motherhood: A rigorous training ground

What an awesome responsibility mothers have to their children. Cultural stereotypes promote the idea that giving birth miraculously endows women with kindness, compassion, and goodness. But we all know better. Many of us can witness that we are made more aware of our weaknesses and impatience after becoming mothers than we were before. Godliness and generosity are not prerequisites of giving birth; they are characteristics that God hones and whittles into our character over time. Motherhood provides a rigorous training ground where we can display practice and model the disciplines of love, honesty, and compassion before our children. --Rebecca Laird