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Becoming a Modern Proverbs 31 Woman

~ My Journey

Becoming a Modern Proverbs 31 Woman

Monthly Archives: February 2012

Review: 101 Bible Adventures: The Ultimate Quest for Truth

21 Tuesday Feb 2012

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Book Recommendation, Reviews

101 Bible Adventures is an action-packed overview of the Bible (based on the New Living Translation). Just like the name, there are 101 different stories from both the Old and New Testaments. Each story is just two pages and includes a brief synopsis, a key verse from the related section of the Bible, and a “Now What?” section that helps a child learn and apply the lesson to their own life.

“101 Bible Adventures gives kids a great way to explore the Scriptures while highlighting concepts such as building good character; the importance of having good role models; and themes such as forgiveness, love, and God’s wonderful plan for our lives.”

My Opinion: We liked it!

This book would be especially awesome for active boys, and I admit I wondered how my girly-girly princess-loving girls would react to it.

But it worked out great! I introduced the book on our road trip during our move. I picked out stories that specifically talked about people in the Bible who had to make a big move: Abram and Moses and the Israelites. I think that especially the title “Abram’s Big Adventure” helped our girls see our move as a big adventure as well!

And last weekend, we had the opportunity to visit a Messianic Congregation Service. To help my oldest understand what we were about to see, I read her the story of “A Lost Twelve Year Old” to explain to her what Church was like for Jesus!

In short, this book helped me bring the Bible to life for my girls, and easily relatable. Obviously, I think the action-adventure style is perfect for boys, but can easily work for girls as well.

I give it two thumbs up!

Tyndale House Publishers provided me with a complimentary copy of this book. My opinions and review are my own!

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We Made It 100 Days!

11 Saturday Feb 2012

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100 Days of School Activities, Homeschool

I feel like we have accomplished climbing a huge mountain! Because we have made it through our first 100 days of homeschooling!

I have to confess I wasn’t quite prepared, or quite in the mood to do a big huge fancy event day for this. I was under the weather most of the week, and flat burned out. The girls were kind of burned out too – we’ve just moved out of our house and prepping it for a renter and we’re bunking at my parents’ house. My girls are much more enamored of playing nonstop at Papa and Nana’s house, and I’m feeling lazy enough to let them.

BUT, we needed to get this 100 day party out-of-the-way before our move and long drive. So, we did.

I found several wonderful 100 days activities that I did not end up implementing, but here were two of my favorites:

100 Days Lapbook

100 Days of Homeschool – Here is another homeschooler’s post about their activities that day. I really wanted to make the hats she shows here, but never did.

And here is the list of ideas I compiled from several pages after googling it:

100 Day Activities

  1. Count 100 Cheerios for breakfast
  2. Count to 100 using our number cards on the wall.
  3. Draw a picture of yourself showing what you will look like at 100.
  4. Count 100 jelly beans. Sort them by color, and then complete a graph.
  5. Line up 100 dominoes and knock them over.
  6. Count 100 pennies.
  7. Exercise 100 seconds. Complete 10 seconds of each of the following activities: jumping jacks, toe touches, sit-ups, twisting at the waist, running in place, reaching over your head, going up and down the stairs, arm bends, skipping, making a bridge.
  8. Rest quietly 100 seconds.
  9. Stick 100 stickers in a book.
  10. Make a design with 100 pattern blocks.
  11. Build with 100 soft foam blocks.
  12. Put the number tiles 1-100 in order on the 100 chart.
  13. Put together a 100 piece puzzle.
  14. Eat a snack of 100 goldfish and 100 M&Ms (share with siblings!)
  15. Bowling! 10 pins for 10 frames=100 (my husband came up with the idea and even took a couple hours off this afternoon and joined us). Score keeping was great math for my 3rd grader also.
  16. Today we read two books: Miss Bindergarten celebrates 100th Day of Kindergarten by Joseph Slate and 100 School Days by Anne Rockwell
  17. Made a trail mix with 10 pieces of 10 different things – popcorn, almonds, chocolate chips, raisins, pretzels, etc. – so it has 100 pieces. Before making the mix I had out bowls of different sizes and asked the kids to guess (estimate) which size bowl the mix would fit into. Of course they chose the very large mixing bowl and were surprised that it would fit into a Ziploc bag.
  18. Making the number “100” out of play dough.
  19. “100th day glasses” – Found the pattern and we made them out of cardstock. It was fun!!
  20. We read Miss Kindergarten Celebrates 100 Days of Kindergarten and 100 Days of School.
  21. Counted our popsicle sticks by tens (that we’ve been counting all year). We did some stamping with paint – making a design out of 100 stamps. I had my son try to make a “100” out of Legos and started my daughter on a string of beads and Cheerios.
  22. Make necklaces with 100 Fruit Loops. Optional: string in groups of 10 by color.
  23. Read the story The Wolf’s Chicken Stew. The wolf tries to fatten up the chicken by cooking 100 donuts. There are other “100” books too – check your library!
  24. Make a 100 stamp book with 10 pages. Kids place 10 stamps on each page. (stamp & ink – not real stamps)
  25. For Pennies: can you stack 100 pennies; how many pennies would be in each group if they were divided in 2,4,5 and 10 groups
  26. For Phys. Ed. Do 10 each of: sit-ups,  touching the toes, then the shoulders, the waist etc., jumping on both feet, jumping jacks, wiggles all over, hops on one foot, then on the other, bounces of a ball, claps, shrugs.
  27. Weighing items of 100: bags of 100 pennies, 100 popsicle sticks, 100 pasta noodles, 100 fruit loops and any other 100 items you can find. Guess which bag of 100 items weighs the most down to the least. Then test your guesses by weighing them and then chart them.
  28. Put together 100 piece puzzles.
  29. Use an individual hundred counting charts. Using a commercial die, each child takes turns throwing the die and coloring their chart the same number as is shown on the die for their turn e.g. roll 5, color the first 5 squares, next turn, roll 3, color next 3 squares etc. The first child to get to 100, filling the entire grid is the winner.
  30. Have 100 squares pre-cut. Use to make a picture. I used a square whale of a punch and different colored cardstock. The pictures turned out great!
    Students draw a picture of how they will look when they are 100 years old. This is definitely a keeper!
  31. One thing we’re looking forward to doing is going to the H.S. football field and running 100 yards!! (we may not see it because of the snow, but still and exciting thing to do!)
  32. Give students 100 pennies and take them to the dollar store to let them buy something. I thought it would be a good segway into money.
  33. Graphed 100 M&M’s.
  34. Decorating a hollow “100” that I printed on a piece of cardstock with 100 stickers.
  35. Happy Hundred dance — free form, no music, just a lot of wiggling.
  36. Made a 100 out of our bodies — stand like a soldier with arms by our side for “1” then touch toes with back arched for each zero.
  37. Pajama day that day
  38. Made a poster with 10 groups of 10 things
  39. Made crowns with 100 on them
  40. Finished his 100’s chart
  41. Added the last penny to his cup, and converted it to $1.00
  42. Finished his place value sticks and talked about place values in the 100’s
  43. Read books with 100 in them (thanks to the library)
  44. Measured 100 of Daddy’s steps, Measured 100 of student steps, many races, Hopscotch by 5’s.
  45. Figured out what year it will be when each of us turns 100
  46. Asked silly questions like “what would you do with 100 popsicles” and “what would you do with 100 elephants”
  47. Had food shaped like 100 for dinner

For us, the 100 Days is hitting the same weekend as Mardi Gras and Valentine’s Day, so we kept it low-key. We also spread the activities out over the whole weekend, due to my girls’ short attention span right now. And I just realized that all of our activities were sweet-related! Ooops! Oh well, they’re a good bribe sometimes!

Before starting our fun, I made our oldest count to 100 using her chart, because that’s the only way a 100 party can start!

We began with family dinner, and dessert was cupcakes! (I have been informed that there is no such thing as a party without cupcakes!)

We also counted 100 mini marshmallows for our hot chocolate! Big sister counted for both of them, so she actually counted to 100 twice.

We made fruit loop necklaces out of 100 fruit loops!

(Our 3-year-old didn’t do the full amount, but she had fun regardless!)

I really wish I had been more organized and added some of those other activities to our day, but I think I will follow-up and use them in upcoming weeks to “review.”

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My Homeschool Mother’s Journal

10 Friday Feb 2012

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Homeschool, Homeschool Mother’s Journal, Moving, My Father's World Kindergarten

The Homeschool Mother's Journal

In my life this week… We moved out of our house and are now staying with my parents temporarily.

In our homeschool this week… We finished kindergarten! Here is the post with our pictures! We also had our 100 Day celebration. We also started working on a Valentine’s Day mini-unit (pictures coming soon!)

Helpful homeschooling tips or advice to share… For preschool or kindergarten parents, check out my our Letter Scavenger Hunt! I can’t believe I hadn’t thought of this already, but it allowed me to get my shopping done with no melt-downs! My girls were completely entertained!

I am inspired by… by all of you who not only blog regularly, but ALSO have so many pictures added to your blogs! The adding pictures step seems to add hours and hours to my blogging process and bog me way down. How do you guys do it?

Places we’re going and people we’re seeing… I feel like we’re out and about all the time! We’ve done the library story time, the 5 Rivers Delta storytime (science related), a Mardi Gras parade, cheerleading, and multiple errands here, there, and everywhere.

My favorite thing this week was…My girls’ sweet, sweet hearts. Several times I have caught them just hugging on each other like it’s going out of style. Like, ya know, they actually LIKE each other! Novel, idea, huh? It’s one thing I continue to pray for because my sister and I never really had that kind of relationship (not helped by the major age gap between us either).  I just love watching them together.

What’s working/not working for us… Being out of our regular routine in our regular environment. My girls are starting to whine and fight me doing homeschool work, which has never been a problem before. Right now, I figure they need as much of a break as I do, so I’m letting them go with it. Plus, we’re in Papa and Nana’s house which has so much cool stuff to do, and the weather’s really good so I’m throwing them out in the back yard as much as I can while I can. Moving into a hotel next week will be a rude awakening for all of us, I fear,

Things I’m working on… Our taxes. Ugggh. They seem so much more complicated this year. Or maybe it’s because I didn’t organize quite as obsessively this past year. They’re getting done though, slowly but surely.

My career coaching business has also picked up quite a bit recently this past week. I’ve been kept quite busy this week with that. Can’t complain, because the extra money this week has been very nice!

I’m reading… 1st Timothy. We are working on this with our Bible study group.

I’m cooking… I haven’t had to cook much this week. My dad made a huge batch of BBQ ribs and BBQ pork for sandwiches, and so I’ve had quite a few leftovers. Apparently my inability to cook for less than 20 people, regardless of who is actually there, is genetic!

I’m grateful for…  Our new renter. Here is a small prayer that they choose to extend for another month! (It’s a month-to-month situation.)

A photo, video, link, or quote to share… “Purpose isn’t found on a sparkling countertop, or beneath the cushion of a well-vacuumed couch, it’s defined in those moments where we give of ourselves for the glory of God. He looks into our heart to where the sacrifices are made and while He does, He’s not expecting perfection–Jesus took care of that on the cross.” ~ Time-Warp Wife

Don’t forget to check out The Homeschool Chick for more Homeschool Mother’s Journals.

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MFW Homeschool Highlights

09 Thursday Feb 2012

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Homeschool, MFW Homeschool Highlights, My Father's World, My Father's World Kindergarten

We have finished My Father’s World Kindergarten!

This week, we finished up our last letter unit in the kindergarten curriculum. We will take a short break and do a mini unit on Valentine’s Day, (post coming soon on that) and to also MOVE, and once we get settled in Washington, DC we’ll start on MFW first grade. I plan to take our time much more with the first grade curriculum since we are now caught up with our oldest’s actual educational level (a lot of the kindergarten information was more like review). Plus, we’ll be in Washington, DC, so we plan to take FULL advantage of being there!

On our last “day of school,” I planned a review day. One project we did was a matching game of ALL of our MFW letter flash cards.

Here are a few pictures of our last “project”  – which was making bird feeders for our Q (Quail) unit.

I think my most fun activity this unit was an impromptu brainstorm! I needed to go to the store and get a few things, and the girls had to go with me, so I told them we were going to do a letter Y scavenger hunt! So, we walked around Wal-Mart looking for things that began with the letter Y and took pictures of them. It was surprisingly harder to find things that started with the letter Y than I expected. Apparently Yams and Yucca are not in season – we couldn’t find those at all! LOL

So here are the pictures from our scavenger hunt:

We ended our scavenger hunt with a taste test at the McDonald’s inside Wal-Mart – do the pretzels taste “yummy” or “yucky.” (I was the only one interested in eating the yogurt parfait, so I had to get a little creative with that one.)

Afterwards, I found my parents’ old Yahtzee (seriously, this game is older than I am) and Abby and I made up our own rules to play it! Basically we would roll out the dice and start counting the dots and adding – sneaking in some math practice! I need to find some new scorecards or make some, I think, and then we can make it more “game-like” for her. And my youngest got into the action by just counting the dots on the individual dies with her Papa!

Don’t tell my parents, but I confiscated this game to add to our activity box!

Be sure to check out what others are doing in MFW by heading on over to 2 Ladybugs and a Lizard.

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Going Home Again

08 Wednesday Feb 2012

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Girls, Prayer, Walk with Him Wednesdays

They say “you can’t go home again.” But the thing is you can. You just might not like what you find when you get there.

As some of you know, I moved “back home” about 1 1/2 years ago, while my husband served over in Afghanistan for a year. I haven’t lived here long-term since I was 18 years old.

And being back home, and this time in the role of “mom” instead of “child”, really has changed my perspective. Living away for so long allowed me to break out of the mold,  forming those perspectives from living life itself.

Returning home has been  . . . revealing. I am learning things about my own personal upbringing and how they were formed. I’ve seen strongholds in my own parents’ lives, passed down to them through I have no idea how many generations, and am starting to come to grips with how they are engrained in my own life and consciousness. And I watch myself with my children, and even sometimes with fear. Will I be able to break this stronghold before it passes itself down to another generation?

I remember reading something once about Christian legacy and generations, though now that I want to quote it I can’t find it to save my life. But the gist was that it takes five full generations of strong Christian parents to create a “Christ-stronghold” legacy. Really? So long to break the chains that destroy and bind us?

My aunt loves genealogy, almost as much as she loves to tell the stories she learns in her searches. I hear of the “scandals” of back then, and it’s so easy to connect-the-dots to today and see how history repeated itself over and over. Yes, there are some dramatic differences. Our generation was the first to graduate college, most are successful in their chosen career, and empowered enough to choose our own path and find our own way. Yet my generation, for all of our education, successes, and resolves to be different from our parents, how have we really done breaking past those same traps that ensnared our ancestors? The evidence I see is not very good.

It took me the good part of a year to come to grips with this knowledge. I have to give grace where grace is due. I know my own parents looked at their situations growing up, and said, “I won’t _____ when I have kids. I won’t ______ when I’m in charge.” And to their credit, they haven’t. They tried very hard to be good parents and did the best they knew how with what they had at the time, to do the right thing and give their children the best they could.

I don’t know if that’s quite forgiveness. It’s the best I’ve got.

Unfortunately, that legacy is still filled with decades-old strongholds of pride, control, anger, resentments, and bitterness. And as I become “the grownup” I really have become aware of how deep the roots really can be.

Now, I’m the mom. I’m the one looking at my own children and my own upbringing, saying “I will never _____.” Cringing when I hear my mother’s voice coming out of my mouth like I have no control over my own tongue.

Which brings me back to those strongholds. Those same strongholds, that have in effect took hostage of my parents and grandparents, continue to wage war. I struggle daily to break those bonds on both myself and my family.

I don’t want that legacy for my girls. I want them to have a much different future than I have seen play out here time and time again.

I made the decision when my girls were a very young age that I wanted their childhood to be different. I wanted to faith to mean more than just going to Church on Sunday and Wednesday, and having perfect attendance at in Sunday School and participating in VBS.  

Looking back, I can mark events that started to direct me on a path away from those strongholds. A youth pastor, a Church retreat, a specific sermon, a personal crisis, a crisis of faith.

I think of Jacob after his struggle with the angel. Did his children learn from his limp and “battle scars?”

Perhaps that’s the desperation I hear in my prayers.

I know that the only power that I have against these strongholds is not mine. Because generations of my family have given lip service to Christ and full service to the chains that bound them. And that didn’t work out so well.

With but a whisper, Jesus can obliterate any ties in our lives. Or, like the woman in the crowd who thought, “I just need to touch his clothes. That would be enough.” She touched the hem, she didn’t even need Him to speak on her behalf. And she was instantly healed. Healed because of her faith.

So in faith, I too, pray. But I want more than the touch of Christ’s robe. I already have the battle scars of my struggles, and want more of Christ. I want Christ to be the legacy I pass own to my children and to my children’s children and to their children. I pray, interceding (for what is interceding than pleading and begging?) that a new Christ-stronghold be built in our home, enveloping and protecting our little nuclear-family; and then rippling out touching and affecting those we come into contact with.

And then I pray that my girls become even stronger prayer warriors than I. That they live deeply entrenched in their love of Christ, their internal peace unshaken by outside forces. That they take that love and joy in Christ and, with excitement and without hesitation, follow where it guides them and directs them.

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My Homeschool Mother’s Journal

05 Sunday Feb 2012

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Homeschool, Homeschool Mother’s Journal

The Homeschool Mother's Journal

In my life this week… We cleaned, cleaned and cleaned some more! Since the movers came and got all of our stuff the week before, I have been a scrubbing madwoman – trying to prep our house for future renters. Man, the amount of dirt and dust monsters (no cute little dust bunnies here!) that moving kicked up. And we’re pretty darn clean people – but our house was NARSTY NASTY. Saturday we moved our ourselves and will spend the next week or so staying with my parents. I’ve still got to go back and scrub the pantry and the fridge, which I couldn’t do until we cleaned our own stuff out. And if I didn’t hate it before, I officially hate cleaning now. But as soon as we get a renter, it will ALL be worth it.

In our homeschool this week…  We are officially in moving mode, even with school! I’ve literally pared down our school stuff to the basic necessities, which still takes up too much space. I kept only the units we are doing right now, and the movers are going to deliver all of our 1st grade curriculum and preschool activity boxes to the hotel in Washington, DC after we arrive. That was a MAJOR answer to prayer because there was no way we were going to fit it all in the car for the drive!

So, we moved homeschool to the dining room table, which I’ve decided I HATE. It’s very hard for my two girls to keep their fidgets to a minimum at the dining room table and there are too many easy distractions here. And I just don’t like the messiness of school right in the main part of the house. I like being able to eat at my dining room table, etc. I know that’s not always realistic depending on what our (and anyone reading this, of course) living situation is at that moment. So I will deal. I’m just glad it’s temporary.

Helpful homeschooling tips or advice to share… Magnet letters! Those cheap little fridge magnet letters! My preschooler discovered my magnet letters (well, actually, I threw them her way in a fit of desperation to get her occupied while trying to do math with the older one) and they are AWESOME. And bless her overly analytical, OCD-tendency heart! She couldn’t be satisfied with just putting them on the fridge, but “organized” them over and over and over and over. First in lines across the fridge, then by color, then matched letters together, you name it. And ALL-ON-HER-OWN.  They kept her occupied for a full 1/2 hour at a time, and since I was trying to clean while doing homeschool, those were the best $3 I spent at the dollar store! (I got 3 packs.)

Places we’re going and people we’re seeing… This upcoming week, we’re going to try to squeeze in some field trips! In addition to library story time this week, the Alabama Delta Resource Center, 5 Rivers, also has a story/craft time which I really want to do with the girls. (Counts as science! Wahoo!) Plus, there is a Mardi Gras Parade next weekend, Upward cheerleading.

What’s working/not working for us… The girls are getting tired of our current schoolwork, which is, admittedly, a bit redundant because the worksheets/activities are very similar for each letter unit. I am very glad we are on our last letter of the alphabet! We will have a small break during our drive to DC and getting set up there, then we’ll start the 1st grade curriculum. But before we go, we’re going to have TOTAL fun doing a Valentine’s Day unit – focusing on how much God loves us and sharing that love with others!

Things I’m working on… Well, thankfully, I am no longer dealing with packing. Now I’m just dealing with getting our place ready for renters and rented.

I’m reading… I just finished reading One Thousand Gifts and promptly turned around and started reading it again. It is just that GOOD.

I’m cooking… Oh, funny cooking story. I had put in oven cleaner in and then forgot. Well, the next day my hubbie decided to make dinner for me. About five minutes later, our kitchen was filled with smoke! Oops. I got taken out to dinner instead! 🙂

I’m praying for… I’m really praying for direction and leading from God.

A photo, video, link, or quote to share…

Don’t forget to check out The Homeschool Chick for more Homeschool Mother’s Journals.

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The Proverbs 31 Woman (nasb)

Description of a Worthy Woman

An excellent wife, who can find?
For her worth is far above jewels.
The heart of her husband trusts in her,
And he will have no lack of gain.
She does him good and not evil
All the days of her life.
She looks for wool and flax
And works with her hands in delight.
She is like merchant ships;
She brings her food from afar.
She rises also while it is still night
And gives food to her household
And portions to her maidens.
She considers a field and buys it;
From her earnings she plants a vineyard.
She girds herself with strength
And makes her arms strong.
She senses that her gain is good;
Her lamp does not go out at night.
She stretches out her hands to the distaff,
And her hands grasp the spindle.
She extends her hand to the poor,
And she stretches out her hands to the needy.
She is not afraid of the snow for her household,
For all her household are clothed with scarlet.
She makes coverings for herself;
Her clothing is fine linen and purple.
Her husband is known in the gates,
When he sits among the elders of the land.
She makes linen garments and sells them,
And supplies belts to the tradesmen.
Strength and dignity are her clothing,
And she smiles at the future.
She opens her mouth in wisdom,
And the teaching of kindness is on her tongue.
She looks well to the ways of her household,
And does not eat the bread of idleness.
Her children rise up and bless her;
Her husband also, and he praises her, saying:
"Many daughters have done nobly,
But you excel them all."
Charm is deceitful and beauty is vain,
But a woman who fears the LORD, she shall be praised.
Give her the product of her hands,
And let her works praise her in the gates.

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