Do you have co-op teachers, church teachers, scout leaders, or other adults working with your dysgraphic child regularly, and you wish you had a way to explain some things about dysgraphia to them?
Dyslexic Advantage has created a really nice graphic representation of the issues related to dysgraphia, and includes tips for how to best help them thrive in a classroom setting.  This card is available as a free PDF download, or you can pay a nominal fee for printed ones to be sent to you. What a great tool to share with others!
I don’t know how many times I said WOW while watching this, but it was a lot.
I just love her style, the sincerity and force of her words, her hair, the way he obviously really appreciates the talents of his wife, the way she’s clearly comfortable to be fully in her element with him, and the jazz and social references, too. Â (If you’ve been working through our Jazz Composers collection, you will notice many familiar jazz references!)
Good news: you can share this with your kids! Â It’s a good introduction to spoken word poetry, and beautifully, powerfully done.
I’ve recently become a fan of spoken word poetry, and I think it’s really, really cool to see it used this way. Â Tell me what you think in the comments.
WriteShop is commemorating the launch of their fresh, updated new website with a month-long celebration, and we’ve joined the party! From now until April 6, enter to win a huge digital prize pack valued at over $600! This bundle features homeschool resources and inspiration from 18 homeschool vendors — including Enrichment Studies! Â Our Women Artists of the 17th Century Fine Art Pages are included in this giveaway!
I shared this video with my boys and then had them do a freewrite about it. Â Maybe you would like to do the same, or simply discuss it. Â Either way, Â a good learning opportunity for the whole family. Â Please share any gems that come up for you in the comments!
I also jotted down the quote at the end so we can use it for copywork. Here it is in case you’d like to copy/paste/print it for your own use:
Earlier this month I shared with you a video I came across of ancient Sumerian music. Â This time I’ve got some really beautiful ancient Mesopotamian music for you!
From what I’ve read, this is considered by some people, at least, to be the oldest song we know of!  It is called Hurrian Hymn No. 6 which was being enjoyed by folks way back in 1400 BC!  This is really well-done and sounds just beautiful. The instrument being played is a lyre, which I know a lot of you are seeing mentioned in your ancient history studies!  Now you and your kiddos can know what it sounds like. 🙂
Welcome to the Enrichment Lifestyle Blog! I'm so glad you're here. :) I'm Erica Johns, and I love to encourage homeschool moms and help them enjoy more of the beauty of the arts in everyday life.
About me: I started my homeschooling journey in 1997 and graduated the last of my six children in 2021. Amidst all the hard work, crazy days, uncertainty, and lost pencils, what I think we really gained was the gift of a lifetime: TIME TOGETHER. So awesome! Click my pic to learn more.