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Revision 9 . . November 20, 2001 1:28 am by J Hofmann Kemp
Revision 8 . . November 20, 2001 12:48 am by (logged).202.128.xxx [TCS = Invited learning?]
Revision 7 . . October 30, 2001 5:09 am by Larry Sanger
Revision 6 . . October 30, 2001 5:07 am by Larry Sanger
Revision 5 . . (edit) October 30, 2001 5:03 am by Rmhermen
Revision 4 . . October 30, 2001 4:59 am by (logged).192.137.xxx [removed my comment on consistency, I didn't read carefully. Sorry.]
Revision 3 . . October 30, 2001 3:56 am by Rmhermen
Revision 2 . . October 30, 2001 3:15 am by (logged).192.137.xxx
Revision 1 . . October 30, 2001 1:36 am by MichaelTinkler
  

Difference (from prior major revision) (no other diffs)

Changed: 11c11,14
I've been researching home schooling lately, and what this article seems to be describing is most often called [invited learning]?. Is there a significant difference between the two concepts? --STG
I've been researching home schooling lately, and what this article seems to be describing is most often called [invited learning]?. Is there a significant difference between the two concepts? --STG


Is it me, or is there an implication that TCS=letting them make the decisions? Sorry, but kids don't really have that capacity while in grammar school, at least, do they? I was under the impression that you give kids a choice to help them decide, e.g., Would you like milk or Orange juice -- NOT, what do you want to drink?
And does anybody else find it funny that anybody can home-school their kid (even somebody without even a high school education), but if you have a PhD, you still can't teach in most states without going back to school for a teaching certificate? (sorry -- personal pet peeve coming out here). Personally, I take kids a lot more seriously than I take most of their parents! JHK

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