In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The point of unschooling is to focus on the child's learning and where that interest takes them. It can take awhile for them to want to do reading or mathematics, but if they are allowed to work at their own pace they are more likely to learn for themselves and the retain that information. Encourage their natural interest in things. If they show an interest in cooking, find some fun cooking experiments and try them together, or let the child try them on their own. Cooking can teach all kinds of things, like mathematics (with fractions and amounts) as well as being a practical skill. If your child likes to make up stories, do creative writing projects and talk about the different characters in their own games and in the stories that they (and you) might be reading. They'll learn about characterization, about writing skills and they'll be having fun. If they want to learn more intensively about a subject you don't know about, there are some really good free online courses that they can participate in, like Khan Academy and the Self Made Scholar. You can also find free online college courses on the Open Culture database. This is one of the most fun and exciting parts about unschooling. You and your child get to have lots of different, creative opportunities to learn about the world. Check the museums in your area. Many museums have days where they are free, or are free for children and it can be a fun outing. Also, many of the bigger museums have their catalog online, so even if you can't physically go to a museum, you can still look at amazing and interesting things. Libraries are great learning resources. They often have projects going on and reading groups and lectures, beyond simply having a lot of interesting books! Check out your library's events calendar to see what's happening and talk to your child about what they might be interested in. If your child is interested in something and you know someone who has the right skills, see if you can have your child learn from them for a day, or a week, or even a couple times a month. This could be anything from a chef, to a chemistry professor, to an archaeologist. Not only will this provide the child with new knowledge it's also a great way for them to see other viewpoints and to be more involved in the adult world. Since you'll be looking for lots of fun and creative ways to learn, using different games and projects can be a great way to help facilitate learning. Discover the what the ecosystem is like in your area. For example, if you live near a the ocean, learn about marine animals and different kinds of water ecosystems. If you can, take a trip to them beach to look for shells and sea creatures. If you can get a hold of a telescope, or make one, you can use that to look at the night sky and talk about the stars. You can even use this as a way to talk about mythology using the constellations as a jumping off point. Using a microscope, examine dirt from your backyard and from the park and compare them. Talk about why there are differences in the soils and what could cause them. It is incredibly important that you take the time to answer questions with your child. You don't have to be an expert in every subject, but when they ask a question, sit down with them to find out the answer. You can even point them in the direction of an encyclopedia (or the internet) and tell them to look it up and then tell you. If they can't figure out in ten minutes, work with them to find the answer. If there is no answer, or no one right answer, you can discuss why that is and talk about ways of trying to figure the answer out for yourselves. For instance, you can talk about what gravity is and how no one knows the exact cause. You could even do experiments with gravity (since, who doesn't love throwing things off a high building). " Sometimes you have to deschool before you unschool. This is often especially important if your child has been in the public school system for a while. Deschooling means giving them a break, for a few weeks or even a month, to get them out of the schooling mindset. Once they've gotten into a more relaxed rhythm, talk with them about what they want to learn and how they'd like to learn it. They don't have to have anything concrete at that moment, it will simply introduce the idea again. You probably won't see the effects of unschooling immediately. Sometimes children can be recalcitrant and not want to learn anything, especially if they've been in the public school system for awhile. That is okay. It can take time to adjust to a new system and to rediscover their natural curiosity. You will have to trust your child to take control of their learning. Children are naturally interested in the world and curious about things. Even if it takes time, they will start learning, because they won't be able to help themselves. Putting pressure on children to learn can make them anxious and less likely to learn (as often happens in school). Keeping learning stress-free and enjoyable will keep them much more likely to learn for themselves.
Summary: Pursue a child's interest. Use creative opportunities for learning. Use games and fun projects as learning tools. Answer questions. "Deschool. Be patient.

Problem: Article: Purchase tension rods and align them vertically in rows of two between shelves. Insert the items between the rods to save drawer space. Slide lids to pots and pans into the towel racks, where they will be held in place by the center handle. A high shelf, securely fastened, can hold cookbooks, platters, bowls or pitchers that you rarely use. Use metal hangers to hang pots, pans and kitchen utensils along the wall. Paint the pegboard to match your walls or your favorite color. Suspend metal spice storage containers from them instead of a spice rack. You can get cloth pockets or metal racks at most home or box stores.
Summary:
Create vertical storage for baking sheets, cooking boards and other long, thin kitchen items. Place towel racks horizontally on the back of your kitchen cabinets. Install a shelf two to three feet from the ceiling. Cut a piece of pegboard to hang on a kitchen wall. Place magnetic strips underneath kitchen cabinets. Hang door racks on the back of doors to organize office supplies, shoes or accessories.