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Feature Articles - 2005

I am Ann Zeise, your guide to the best and most interesting and useful sites and articles about home education on the web.

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Katrina Relief from Homeschoolers

How various individual homeschoolers and programs are helping Katrina Victims

Dateline: 9/5/05

By Ann Zeise

Sponsored Links

September 12 Income Donation

I promise to donate all proceeds made on this site on Monday, September 12, to one or several relief organizations that promise to give the greatest proportion directly to relief and not overhead. On any given Monday, this would typically be about $200. I will also donate $20 of any new or renewed sponsor advertising contracted or paid the week of September 12-16.

How Other Homeschool Families & Organizations are Helping

Note that most of these folks are no longer taking donations. Contact first before sending money or supplies.

Calvert Responding to Hurricane Katrina
In light of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath, Calvert School is working to help families deal with the effects of the hurricane in a number of ways. We are collecting money to assist families in need, and we have provided lesson plans to help explain to children what happened.
 
At this time Calvert School is determining how best to help out in this crisis. Unique opportunities may exist because Calvert School courses include everything necessary to teach a child in one box. The courses also can move with a family.
 
Calvert School is a not-for-profit education organization committed to educating children. When circumstances allow us to be of assistance, we will explain our plan on our website. In the meantime, Calvert School is accepting donations to assist in educating these displaced children. Monetary donations to our relief efforts are tax deductible. If you are able to help out, please make the check out to Calvert School and put Disaster Relief in the memo line.
 
No longer taking donations.


Five-year-old collecting toys for Katrina victims
Andrew Malphrus, 5, of Howe started Katrina's Kids, a fundraising campaign to collect toys for children displaced in the hurricane. Helping him out is his 2-year-old brother Simon. <snip> Kandi Malphrus, who home-schools Andrew and his little brother Simon, said this past week in school she has been teaching compassion to the boys, and now they finally get to use it.


Project Noah
Project Noah is a homeschooling ministry that helps homeschooling families in crisis.  We only provide curriculum and school supplies to the families that come to us with crisis needs - whether it is because their home has burned, or been flooded, or the primary wage earner has been without work for an extended period of time, or other similar crisis, we try to help.  We have been serving the homeschooling community for almost 5 years now and will continue as long as there are families in need.


Free Online K-8, High School and College Courses for Students Displaced by Hurricane Katrina!
The Ambleside Online Advisory has created a free curriculum plan, AO-HELP, for families and relief workers who need emergency educational help for children in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. All books and materials necessary are available online for free. It requires no materials other than pencil and paper, and a Good Samaritan friend with access to a computer and a printer. It is designed to be user-friendly, even for those who have never taught, and suitable for a wide age range.


Help For Katrina Victims from Seton
In the last few days, Seton has had several calls from Seton families devastated by Hurricane Katrina. To assist these families, Seton has established a fund dedicated to the replacement of curriculum for our families who have had to flee the hurricane and flood. The fund will be used to replace lost books and lesson plans. All donations to Seton are tax-deductible. Any money not distributed will be placed in Seton's general scholarship fund for families in need.


Hurricane Katrina Response from Home School Foundation
In response to the devastation caused by hurricane Katrina, the Home School Foundation has established a Hurricane Emergency Response program to help homeschooling families who have suffered great losses.

We will use contributions to this program to assist families with replacing lost or destroyed curriculum and meeting emergency needs.

If you know of homeschooling families who need our assistance, please have them call us at 540-338-8899 or email info@homeschoolfoundation.org.


Got more to add? Contact Ann Zeise

Explore Activism with Amazon.com

The Student Leadership Training Manual for Youth Workers : Everything You Need to Disciple Your Kids in Leadership Skills
The Student Leadership Training Manual for Youth Workers : Everything You Need to Disciple Your Kids in Leadership Skills
by Dennis McLuen, Chuck Wysong
What do I risk when I train students to be leaders? What are some of the critical issues I should be aware of before I begin training my students for leadership positions?
 
Teaching Kids to Care and Cooperate (Grades 2-5)
Teaching Kids to Care and Cooperate (Grades 2-5)
by Kathy Pike, et al
Autobiographies in a Bag, "Quilt of Many Faces," Class Compliments Book, Collaborative Bill of Rights, Conflict-Resolution T-Chart

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