Mark Brown

     Here are 5 tips for new parents to help ease your decision making process. 1 - Check out the facility's facilities. Are they clean (in general) and do their rooms offer much privacy? Is there enough storage for your child gear? Will your child gear fit in their room? And will they provide your child with quality time outside when they are sleeping or eating? 2 - Ask some experts. Call a few friends who have children the same age as yours and ask them about their experience with the child care facility. You can also visit one of the many websites that have information about day care centers and make your decision based on what you find. 3 - Research the competition. Find out what other children's clubs or associations your potential competition operates out of and study the interior and exterior design as well as the services and amenities they offer their guests. This information will help you create a unique child care experience. 4 - Check out the price. Be sure you will

You may not have all the answers for this one yet either, but just get something down. Our family consists of myself, my husband, a 21-year-old daughter, a 19-year-old daughter, an 8-year-old son, a 7-year-old daughter, a 4-½ year old daughter, and an unborn son due in 6 months. Home school have lots good benefits and advantage over the traditional educational methods offered through any of our public school and some of them are the following. It is largely a dissatisfaction with the public schools and all it's attendant problems (academic, social, and moral) that has caused us to make the decision to homeschool our youngest children I know what you're thinking, and no you don't need to buy different curriculum for each child, you just need to look for a program that best fits your family and present it in the way that suits each child. You can also choose a college that allows you to continue homeschooling. Some states require students to pass a test every few years and o