“Children, even when very young, have the capacity for inventive thought and decisive action. They have worthwhile ideas. They make perceptive connections. They’re individuals from the start: a unique bundle of interests, talents, and preferences. They have something to contribute.… — Lori McWilliam Pickert Copy Share Image
“Allowing children to learn about what interests them is good, but helping them do it in a meaningful, rigorous way is better. Freedom and… — Lori McWilliam Pickert Copy Share Image
“To learn how to do, we need something real to focus on — not a task assigned by someone else, but something we want… — Lori McWilliam Pickert Copy Share Image
“Children, even when very young, have the capacity for inventive thought and decisive action. They have worthwhile ideas. They make perceptive connections. They’re individuals… — Lori McWilliam Pickert Copy Share Image
“Family culture is the manifestation of your priorities — not what you say, not what you wish were true, but what you actually do… — Lori McWilliam Pickert Copy Share Image
“The philosophy of project-based homeschooling — this particular approach to helping children become strong thinkers, learners, and doers — is dependent upon the interest… — Lori McWilliam Pickert Copy Share Image
