Droolees Ed - Written by Educators for Parents

Shaping Tomorrow's Leaders: Integrating Life Skills, Creativity, and Values in Homeschooling

Posted by Droolees Ed Team on

Welcome, parents and educators! In our journey as caretakers of the next generation, our mission extends beyond traditional academics. We are here to equip our children with practical skills, creativity, and core values that ready them for the varied challenges of life. This exploration delves into how hands-on learning, physical activity, and a focus on hard work can significantly enhance our children's growth. These elements, coupled with biblical teachings and insightful case studies, will guide us on a path to enrich our children's education in ways that transcend the typical classroom setting. Here are five lessons that go beyond the...

Read more →


Education with Purpose: Equipping Christian Families for a Comprehensive Approach

Posted by Droolees Ed Team on

Are you a Christian parent seeking to provide your children with an exceptional education that encompasses more than just academics? 

Read more →


The Power of Holistic Education for Your Child's Success

Posted by Droolees Ed Team on

As a parent with a young child you are probably wondering what true education involves and how it can benefit your child. 

Read more →


Planting Seeds for Success: Applying the Principles of the Eden School to Your Toddler's Education

Posted by Droolees Ed Team on

Have you ever wondered what made the original school in the garden of Eden so successful that Adam and Eve were able to thrive for eternity? As parents, we all want the same for our children - a successful and fulfilling life. So, why not take a page out of the original school's book? 

Read more →


What Parents Can Do to Make a Student Successful

Posted by Droolees Ed Team on

1. Value the process of education The primary necessity for scholastic success is for the student to value education and the process by which it is acquired. For some students this valuing of education is something intrinsic – within themselves. However, most often (especially with very young children), the value must come extrinsically – from outside the student. This means the parents must value education; must recognize there is a process to learning and that following that process is worth the effort. Some students feel that if they put in their time at school they will automatically get good grades,...

Read more →