A student must first learn to write complete, accurately punctuated sentences, then spend time writing brief paragraphs that describe people, places, things, and actions. Description is the first of four basic kinds of writing. A child can develop his writing content and style while mastering mechanical skills such as capitalizing proper names and using commas through descriptive writing. As your child's skill increases with description, have him add stories about events in his life to letters or journals. Informative Writing or exposition.
Students learn to give helpful information about things they know how to do and things they learn.
This can include research papers, science projects, recipes. Finally, help your older children to write gracious, thoughtful pieces from a biblical perspective, explaining the reasons for their positions on controversial issues. Help them write in a way that honors and pleases the Lord God. Present Math Concepts. When possible, present concepts in the context of everyday life, using real objects and situations to show the need for math and how it works.