Category Archives: Learning Time Frames

Gallery

Early Subject Strengths for Right-Brained Children

This gallery contains 4 photos.

It’s a natural instinct to gravitate to activities that are our strengths. Babies will let you know what foods they like or not, or what toys appeal to them. Preschoolers will show preferences for certain play centers. And boys and … Continue reading

Gallery

Comparing Apples to Oranges

This gallery contains 5 photos.

A Reader Shares a Common Concern: There’s still the push from me to make sure that I prove that homeschooling her was the better choice.   For me, that means that she’s ahead or on par with her public school peers. … Continue reading

Gallery

The Creative Outlets

This gallery contains 4 photos.

I’ve discussed here the type of school subjects that interest right-brained children most, and why. But I haven’t taken the time to discuss a category of subjects that are at the heart of a right-brained person: what I term the … Continue reading

Gallery

Teacher Talk: Math Corners

This gallery contains 2 photos.

Victoria at Unschooling Math left a comment on my blog post about Honoring Both Math Minds about how her son learns right now: His pattern block designs are counted out and planned in his head before execution. They are usually … Continue reading

Gallery

Evidence of the Universal Gift of Pictorial Thinking

This gallery contains 10 photos.

One of the two universal gifts of right-brained people are that they think in pictures…three-dimensional pictures. Chapter Five in my book, The Right Side of Normal, explains this more.  Because three-dimensional pictorial thinking is a universal gift (a trait that all right-brained people … Continue reading