Sentences with phrase «like home schools»

Some will be people who don't like home schooling for various reasons, which may or may not be valid (like they met one home schooled child who didn't know a specific thing, their mother is a teacher, or home schooling didn't work for them).
Paramount now functions more like a home school, yet it remains on the Division of Non-Public Education's (DNPE) list of recognized conventional private schools.

Not exact matches

In addition to groceries, you can also stock up on other household essentials on the cheap, like bulk home basics, baby essentials, pet buys, cleaning supplies, and office & school products.
Being young and fresh out of school, it was definitely a challenge, but after six months, a year, 18 months went by, I started to realize that this felt more like home to me than anything I'd done before.
One of the first questions young families want to know when looking for a new home is what the school zone is like.
The goal is that when Malala — who is currently in school in England — comes to visit, «that it feels like home and a family and like this is a group working together on a joint mission,» says Shahid.
The idea is to give an «old school» industry a makeover for the social - sharing era, Ehrlichman says, so that homeowners can easily find out who does good work on homes like theirs, and how much those projects typically cost.
Ante Glavas, an associate professor with a specialization in organizational behaviour at Kedge Business School in Marseille, France, says employees of companies that promote social responsibility tend to feel more connected to their work: «They are more engaged, because instead of leaving values at the door when they leave home, they can feel like they are doing something good that aligns with who they are as a person.»
Learning the value of calculated risks — like the one we took leaving our home in Tehran; of hard work — like how I battled back after failing out of school; and that people should embrace those who are different from them — the opposite of how the playground bullies treated me; are life lessons that have brought me to where I am today.
That individual begins to market their site to friends, family, local schools, churches, non-profits and the general public at grocery stores (like the Girl Scouts) or have Buyback Parties at their home.
Hanyu is providing Japanese high school students access to high - tech heated boxes that allow them to culture animal cells at home and grow them into meat - like products.
Like her parents, she and Falcone are splurging on their daughters» private - school education, and they recently moved into a 9,000 - square - foot Spanish colonial home.
The VA's Cash - Out Refinance Loan is for homeowners who want to take cash out of their home equity to take care of concerns like paying off debt, funding school or making home improvements.
This guy sounds like a home - schooled ideologue.
People were buying things like crazy, where did all the money go... we take a look at the leadership's homes, their cars, the schools they sent their children to and where they went on vacation.
How would you Chrisitans like it if your daughter came home from school in tears because her Muslim teacher told her she should re-think wearing revealing clothes because she will burn for it?
She was home - schooled for most of high school and made a few small appearances in movies like The Squid and the Whale, but music is what really grabbed her attention.
And these books don't serve up blind patriotism nor are they revisionist in scope — the stories put a human face on some of our most tragic moments and failures as a nation like Japanese internment, the plight of home children, residential schools, flu epidemics, wars, child labour, the Halifax explosion, the Acadian expulsion, and so on.
Don't like what they're teaching in public school, go to a private one or teach at home.
He writes with feeling to a parent of the school, «I often think what poor creatures we priests are, who, like gentlemen of England, sit at home at ease, while you, married men, have all the merit of anxiety and toil which the care of a family involves.
We have thrown it out of Washington, our schools, our homes and if Godless organizations like the ACLU, Peta, and Planned Parenthood have their way, no one will be speaking or seeing the name of God anywhere.
The best way to bring the sinfulness of such sins home to us is to point toward the places where humans in fact act wrongly: in home, school, business, contacts with others, and the like, where by pride, self - seeking, neglect of our neighbors, ugliness of behavior in our homes, and so much else, we often behave in a reprehensible manner or we subtly and insidiously treat other persons as mere «things.»
If you'd like to use a religious holiday to keep your kid home from school, then you should be able to call your child in sick.
He thinks the reason may be what someone else here cited - that the rest of the environment in the U.S. has become highly integrated - schools, workplace, etc., and the church is the last bastion where they feel they can relax and everything seem like «old home week» — i.e. «family».
When Shane was speaking of Psalm 139 and the «not so nice» part in the middle, I thought of my friend, M, who last week shared that one thing she doesn't like about church is that she has to go home on Sunday and correct the things her children have been mistaught in Sunday School class.
Taking cues from films like School of Rock and Rushmore, the film is about young misfits trying to find themselves through music in the midst of difficult home lives, bullies and heartbreak.
You Said:» Good thing the United States declared its independence from England or else we would have bullsh.it propaganda like this making its way through our home schools trying to teach a lot more than just «creationism».
The congregation gathered for worship in its building on Fourth and Main is a light to the world; its members working in schools, homes, shops, hospitals, and offices are the church scattered in the world like salt.
(It is sort of like homeschool, but we get out to museums and dance schools all the time instead of staying home)
My pre-schooler comes home with this nonsense because somebody at her school apparently feels like she has to indoctrinate my children as well.
I watched the interview with her, and while she's attractive, seemed nice enough, and is probably a good mom, every time she spoke she sounded like she was home - schooled in the backwoods of Tennessee.
Without God, we are torn in two directions: universities praise diversity, but students still form cliques; politicians promise a bright future, but all our news programs are distressing; people are obsessed with scientific explanations of everything, and equally obsessed with sentimental love in every pop song; sexual abuse with a minor is the most shameful of all crimes, but everyone has a right to complete sexual liberation once they reach the age of consent; we relocate all over the world, preferring to live anywhere but home, yet we still agonize over our local sports team; we own many things, and still feel like we don't have enough; we believe in discipline at school or at work, but we all have a right to «let ourselves go» on the weekend; we tolerate everything, except people that don't agree with us.
My kids are their way home from school so I can't wait to see if they like them.
My biggest critic will be home from school soon, so we'll find out how good they really are, lol, but I like them.
Every year I hope like a silly school boy in yarmulke that I'll be invited to someone's home for a Seder.
My mom would always make a big dinner like meal at lunchtime because my dad would pick me up from school in his truck every day and half my friends would jump on the back of the truck all the way home (many years ago btw and home was only a few blocks lol).
Between getting school lunches ready, getting breakfast into my kids, and figuring out which route to take for our 20 - 25 minute journey to school, and then driving back home I usually came back feeling like the entire process took me 4 hours.
My son (21) called to say he would like to come for supper and we discussed what we should have as he was on his way out to our home (we live just outside a major Canadian city and he just moved into the city to be closer to school but likes to come home once in awhile for a meal).
On the way home from school yesterday I uttered some words that I immediately wished I hadn't — «would you like to create a recipe using some of the cooking apples we've been given?»
I've tried to make my own acai bowl at home, especially since I used to make them in high school when I worked at a smoothie place... I'm like a pro.
Now that I'm home with my baby and don't have an office job, I forget about things like rush hour traffic after work or when school gets out.
Perfect for cold and chilly days like today when the kids are home from school and you need something to warm your bones.
Kid A works this night and needs to leave the house by 4:45 p.m. Kid B has basketball practice after school and doesn't get home until 4:40 p.m. Kid A would like to eat something before he leaves, but prefers to have a heartier dinner when he's home at 8:00 p.m. (translation: he needs two dinners).
How many of you like me have eaten a snack while walking back home from school?
And then a new home — moving away for school — which never felt quite as solidly like home but nonetheless allowed me to find my own footing in the world and curate a space for myself amidst the confusion of beginning adulthood.
People like the mother in our home school group taking chemo for cancer, the friend recovering from surgery, or the neighbor who just lost a loved one.
I secretly like when there is a big snow storm and the kids have no school and we stay home watching movies and drinking hot chocolate.
Now for me, I would love to sit down with a nice hot cup of coffee and eat something scrumptious for breakfast at home, like this Blueberry Breakfast Cake, however there really is no time to do so during the work / school week.
Those famous soft thick bakery sugar cookies with frosting (seem more like discs of cake though), the soft chewy ones you make at home to decorate for various holidays, or those not soft, sad, no flavor, gross kind of sugar cookies that kids would bring in on there birthdays in elementary school since their mom thought it was a «healthier» choice than cupcakes.
This is a great dish to come home to on busy school nights, but I also like it for summer - time meals.
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