Happy New Year, everyone! I don't know if everyone is on their computers on this holiday, but I didn't want to miss two weeks in a row, so we are going to give this a shot today. I figure we might as well start the new year on a good foot! So...
Don't forget to visit the All Things Classical Blog Post Index
if you are trying to remember a post that someone linked up or are just
looking for encouragement or help on a specific topic related to
Classical homeschooling. I have organized most of the posts that you
have linked up
here at Trivium Tuesdays so that you can easily find posts on the topic
you are looking for. I'm hoping to work on making this a sortable list
so that posts can be found more easily. We will see how I do =)
This week I am featuring Highhill Homeschool's post about the 100 Number Grid. I've always been intrigued by these number grids but have yet to use them. Math isn't our focus right now, but I think I'm going to print out one of the FREE grids from Highhill Homeschool to have my son play around with. I love how a child can visually see what is going on with numbers when they try different patterns on the grid. I'm going to use the filled in grid, because it would take all of my son's energy to just write all the numbers and he wouldn't have anything left in him to color in the patterns! Go ahead and check out the ideas that Highhill Homeschool shared! I'd love to hear what other ideas you have for these grids too.
Welcome to another week of Trivium Tuesdays! If this is your first time
here, this is a link-up aimed at encouraging and informing other
homeschoolers
who use the Classical model of teaching. Here we can share with each
other and learn from one another.
This week I am featuring Highhill Homeschool's post about the 100 Number Grid. I've always been intrigued by these number grids but have yet to use them. Math isn't our focus right now, but I think I'm going to print out one of the FREE grids from Highhill Homeschool to have my son play around with. I love how a child can visually see what is going on with numbers when they try different patterns on the grid. I'm going to use the filled in grid, because it would take all of my son's energy to just write all the numbers and he wouldn't have anything left in him to color in the patterns! Go ahead and check out the ideas that Highhill Homeschool shared! I'd love to hear what other ideas you have for these grids too.
Now onto this week's link-up!
Here are the rules:
- Your post must have to do (in some way) with classical homeschooling (any age children).
- Your post may be from your archives as long as you only post it one time on this link-up.
- Please link to your direct post, not your blog in general.
- Please place my Trivium Tuesdays button (found on my right sidebar) on your blog post so others can learn about this link-up!
- It may be helpful to state in your link description what stage of the trivium or what subject your post is about, if applicable, so others can easily find posts they are interested in looking at.
- Remember, everyone loves comments =) So don't be shy, and tell someone if you liked their post!
I reserve the right to remove any link-up that does not have to do with classical homeschooling. If you are a regular here at Trivium Tuesdays and have something to share that is a little off topic, but still would be an encouragement to the readers here, please still share it =) I'm referring to people who are just trying to get their blog more exposure without following the rules above.
I will visit each of your blogs this week and feature my favorite link-up for all to see next week! Also, if your blog has a button I will place it on my sidebar (under Friends to Visit) for the week until it is replaced by the next week's favorite =)
Happy Linking!