The Teen Guide to Cognitive Biases

The Teen Guide to Cognitive Biases: Your Brain’s Secret Shortcuts Why Should You Care About This? Your brain is constantly playing tricks on you. Not in a mean way, but

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The Power of Mental Models in Homeschooling

The Power of Mental Models in Homeschooling As homeschooling parents, we’re constantly seeking the best ways to educate our children. While methods and curricula are important, there’s a more fundamental

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Cultivating Grit: Building Resilience in Homeschoolers Through Action

As a homeschooling parent, one of the most valuable traits you can nurture in your child is grit – the combination of passion and perseverance that enables individuals to pursue long-term goals in the face of challenges and setbacks. According to Shaa Wasmund in her book “Stop Talking, Start Doing”, cultivating grit involves pushing past fears and discomfort to take bold action and learn from mistakes and failures.

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Teaching Children to Value Time: Lessons for Homeschooling Parents

At QMAK, we believe that developing a mindset that protects the asset that is most precious and valuable is an essential component of a well-rounded homeschooling education. By helping our children cultivate this mindset, we empower them to make the most of their time and achieve their goals.

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The Rubik’s Cube: A Puzzling Journey of Creativity and Entrepreneurship

As homeschooling parents and educators, we can learn valuable lessons from the Rubik’s Cube and its creator. Rubik’s journey is a testament to the power of curiosity and the importance of pursuing one’s passions. In his autobiographical account “Cubed,” Rubik emphasizes the role of curiosity in his creative process: “I was just tremendously curious. I wanted to find something out. Even if I didn’t know exactly what that something was.”

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Encouraging Whole-Brain Thinking in Homeschoolers

The concept of whole-brain thinking is rooted in the understanding that our brains have different thinking styles, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. In their book “Strategy of the Dolphin,” authors Dudley Lynch and Paul L. Kordis identify four main thinking styles: the carp, the shark, the pseudo-enlightened carp, and the dolphin.

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