It’s time for another compilation episode! This time I went with a topic rather than a particular question: the topic of learning to read naturally. Listen to ten different guests share their experiences around unschooling and learning to read. Hearing their stories in this new context—side by side—may well spark helpful new connections and insights for you.
I hope you enjoy it!
Audio Snippets Taken from These Episodes …
EU014: Ten Questions with Joyce Fetteroll
EU023: Learning to Read in Their Own Time with Anne Ohman
EU036: Deschooling with Lauren Seaver
EU075: Learning Reimagined with Zakiyya Ismail
EU077: Girls Unschooled with Jo Watt
EU105: Unschooling Dads with Nick Hess
EU109: Unschooling Stories with Sylvia Woodman
EU116: Growing Up Unschooling with Summer Jean
EU118: Everything’s Connected with Nikole Verde
EU162: Ten Questions with Alex Peace
Links to Things Mentioned in the Show
The doors to the Childhood Redefined Unschooling Summit close April 14!
Episode Transcript
Kira says
This was so helpful for me to take ‘learning to read naturally’ and change that into ‘learning to do ANYTHING naturally’! It helped me recognize that unschooling is natural and there are so many things set up in our world to drag us away from that. This episode helped me relate to unschooling in a different way. Thanks for all your wonderful info!
Pam Laricchia says
I love that insight, Kira! And I’m glad you’re finding my work helpful. 😀
Amy says
Thanks so much for this compilation episode. The topic of learning to read hangs over my head daily as I try not to push my past schooling ways on my 7 and 5 year old boys. I really liked your comment that not reading is not a limitation to learning. Thanks for putting this episode together…now I can try to chill out about this issue for a bit.
Pam Laricchia says
You’re welcome. I’m so glad that comment stood out for you. As you’re chilling for the next while, watch your beautiful boys and notice how much they are learning every day—I bet you’ll soon see how not yet reading truly doesn’t get in the way of their learning. 🙂