by Paul Maguire » Tue Jun 21, 2005 1:38 am
With regard to an afterschool program, I am working on a program with Applied Scholastics that I planned to introduce later this year.
Briefly, Applied Scholastics is about learning "how to " learn for school age children. It includes courses such as how to use a dictionary, communication is fun, study skills. and so on.
The statistics of schools that have implemented it, show fantastic results in test scores and comprehension.
Just figuring out now the best way to implement it. whether to go directly to the school district, or to do a afterschool program, or to do some other way. perhaps show it to parents to use at home, or do a seminar format on the information.
The need is great for after school programs, and the best ones are the ones that keep children interested, and where they actually learn new things, and have fun doing it. The greatest gift ever is the student who becomes self sufficient in study, with skills to find his or her own answers, and knowledge to sort it out for themselves, and actually "get it'
Of course, the side benefit is good grades, and happy parents....along with children who have self confidence and certainty, knowing, they know HOW to know.
With regard to an afterschool program, I am working on a program with Applied Scholastics that I planned to introduce later this year.
Briefly, Applied Scholastics is about learning "how to " learn for school age children. It includes courses such as how to use a dictionary, communication is fun, study skills. and so on.
The statistics of schools that have implemented it, show fantastic results in test scores and comprehension.
Just figuring out now the best way to implement it. whether to go directly to the school district, or to do a afterschool program, or to do some other way. perhaps show it to parents to use at home, or do a seminar format on the information.
The need is great for after school programs, and the best ones are the ones that keep children interested, and where they actually learn new things, and have fun doing it. The greatest gift ever is the student who becomes self sufficient in study, with skills to find his or her own answers, and knowledge to sort it out for themselves, and actually "get it'
Of course, the side benefit is good grades, and happy parents....along with children who have self confidence and certainty, knowing, they know HOW to know.