An Epoch, Lafayette Restaurant, Homeschool Graduation
My daughter loved the evening, exclaiming it was far better than a cap and gown ceremony or a party, sighing, “I feel just like Anne of Green Gables.”
18th Century Virginia Musings
My daughter loved the evening, exclaiming it was far better than a cap and gown ceremony or a party, sighing, “I feel just like Anne of Green Gables.”
One of her last labs for Human Physiology was quite complex sounding, The Bicarbonate Buffer…which deep dives into acids and bases within the body.
Leaning on the Lord, and with a kind heart of service as Lafayette had, standing on his famed Stepping Stone is a metaphor for stepping up into the world.
Last night she received her Citation Award, given to graduating seniors IF they complete the requirements: one handbook a year for 10 years, from grades 3-12.
I think it’s so important for everyone to take a good human physiology course, to understand their own health, talk to doctors, and understand current events.
We did a great deal of research on mercantilism so that we could create an interactive opportunity to experience mercantilism, set in various 1750 world ports.
Surrounded by all the lab equipment bubbling and oozing, I again felt a bit like Inga as I took photos and listened to my son’s explanation of the process.
Using litmus paper, my son learned how to use them to test for acids and bases with different types of common household items.
Representing 1469, 1484, 1513, 1572, 1587, and 1598, I’ll let you keep guessing who we are, since this is a masquerade. Then we will reveal who we are.
At a CW program, I asked him about the history of masquerade, where I learned about Commedia dell ‘Arte, which had its origins in 16th century Italy.