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Even the spring air can only do so much for math.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays, I post a picture and just a few words.

It’s more tolerable with a warm breeze, but only slightly. 😉

homeschool math outdoors

(We are not a family of math lovers.)

(Parents included.)

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P.S. Don’t forget to go enter the Blinkbuggy photo book giveaway!

P.P.S. There’s a BuckBooks baking event today, (affiliate link) where you can get a variety of baking books for $1 each (one is $1.99). I haven’t personally tried any of these books, but a couple of the bread ones look promising, and $1 is a pretty low-risk price.

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Frances in TX

Wednesday 15th of April 2015

I love the way I can find topics to pursue from some of the comments here. Who knew?! Sometimes I wish I had more background in things (say, higher math; theoretical math). My husband and daughters do, though he's probably the only one still fascinated by such topics. Love the wide ranging topics and opinions.

Glory Lennon

Tuesday 14th of April 2015

Totally off topic, but I wanted to let you know I got the $0.99 razor and I LOVE it! Thanks for all your helpful tips!

Kristen

Wednesday 15th of April 2015

Excellent! I'm loving mine too.

Gladys (The Pinay Mom)

Tuesday 14th of April 2015

I didn't have any problems with math when I was in elementary until I entered high school then it became more complicated (and confusing) to me.You're not alone here,Kristen.

Robyn S.

Tuesday 14th of April 2015

In my observation, people are usually more geared towards Math and Science or English /Literature and History. In our house, we are word lovers and adore history and struggle with math. Interestingly, while one person loves math because it is so finite with one answer, another person will dislike it for the very same reason (like my mom who says it is "cold"). Our differences in perceiving things is what makes the world go around. :)

Kristen

Tuesday 14th of April 2015

I'm definitely on the history/literature side of things. When I'm doing history with the girls, I often get sidetracked long after their lesson is over, looking things up about the topics we've learned about that day, just because I'm interested.

I NEVER find myself doing further research on math after we're done for the day. ;)

Jenessa

Tuesday 14th of April 2015

I was never terribly fond of math or physics, and yet I became an engineer. I had to do a lot of math and physics in college, but I found I liked them much better when they were applied in other classes. I always tested much higher in reading and writing than math so it surprised everyone when I went into engineering. But I like what I do, it pays well, and I rarely actually do math beyond basic algebra at work.

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