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Helps-a-Young-Mother

Helps-a-Young-Mother

https://charlottemasonpoetry.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Helps-a-Young-Mother.mp3

“Helps-a-Young-Mother”. Released: 2018.

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Charlotte Mason Poetry

charlottemasonpoetry

A podcast and blog dedicated to promoting #Charlottemason’s living ideas.
#charlottemasonpoetry
When my youngest son was approaching high school a When my youngest son was approaching high school age, I decided to plan a picture study rotation for him that would progress chronologically from the Renaissance to the modern era. One artist per term, three terms per year, from Titian to Mary Cassatt. We’ve passed the halfway mark and it’s been a thrill not only to study beautiful works of art, but also to experience in a living way the history of art itself. We’re almost done with our study of John Constable (1776–1837), and last term we studied the works of J. M. W. Turner (1775–1851). We read about how Constable saw sketches by a friend of Turner. We compared the styles of the artists. We saw how they seemed to form links in a chain. One joy of picture study that never grows old is going to an art museum and finding works by the artists we just studied. At the National Gallery of Art we made a beeline for the room filled with Turner’s pieces. What a joy to recognize paintings by Constable nearby. In her book Ourselves, Charlotte Mason speaks of how Mansoul can be filled with “galleries of precious and beautiful pictures painted by the great artists of all countries.” The National Gallery is not the only place that has works by Turner and Constable side-by-side. The same can be found in the gallery of my son’s heart. And mine too. @artmiddlekauff . . . . . . . . .
#artiststudy #picturestudy #charlottemasoninspiration #charlottemasonpoetry #charlottemason #charlottemasoninspired
What are your New Year’s traditions? When I beca What are your New Year’s traditions? When I became a mother I instilled a little tradition for myself: Every January 1, I endeavor to do the things that I hope to do throughout the new year. It begins with quiet reflection and gratitude for the year that has passed, along with thoughtfulness on the year ahead—both which I write down in a freshly opened journal. The day was filled with family things such as a read-aloud and a hike, along with solitary occupations. My now-grown-children called me to the kitchen a few days ago. Apparently, they had absorbed my unspoken tradition as, around the island they told me their hopes for the year, how they would spend the first day, asked me mine, and together we planned a first day hike. @rbaburina
The role of habit in the Charlotte Mason method ca The role of habit in the Charlotte Mason method can be difficult for parents and teachers to grasp. How important is habit to the method? How does it relate to other factors like inspiring ideas and personal influence? And how much of Mason’s guidance on habits is still relevant to us today? Mason had a very close friend named Helen Webb who was a medical doctor. Remembered “as much poet as woman of science,” Dr. Webb had the remarkable ability to synthesize the scientific and the spiritual elements of Mason’s method and make it all clear to the lay person. Her writings on these subjects held a special place of honor in the PNEU. In 1929, Webb’s articles were collected into a single hardcover volume entitled “Children and the Stress of Life.” Last year I was delighted to see it for the first time, and I soon began to appreciate it for what it is: a gold mine of explanation and guidance for the Charlotte Mason educator. Why do some habits “stick” and some don’t? When is personal influence good and when is it bad? What is the role of ideas and habit in the development and education of our children? In 1929, the PNEU published a book with clear answers to these questions, declaring “it is hoped that the reprinting of these lectures may help and inspire many generations of parents.” It’s a message of wisdom for our generation of parents, and now you can read or hear it at the profile link. @artmiddlekauff
Are you a paper planner person? Do you stick to on Are you a paper planner person? Do you stick to one tried-and-true planner, or are you always chasing the elusive unicorn of the perfect planner for your needs? 2025 will mark my 6th full year with the Kokuyo Jibun Techo Mini B6 Slim, and I couldn’t be happier. Admittedly, I had a brief fling with the Midori Hibino Diary in 2022, but the A6 size just didn’t work for me. Since then, the Jibun Techo feels like an extension of me, helping me keep my thoughts and schedule in order—it’s hard to imagine using anything else now. I suppose I’m a creature of habit. How about you? Do you have a planner that you swear by, or are you still searching for ‘the one’? @tessakeath
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