Teach Them Diligently Dayton 2025

Surveys have shown that 66% of college students change their majors more than once and on the day of graduation 40% of college graduates wish they had chosen a different major, it's important to start early and take this decision seriously. Individuals often make decisions without much thought and with limited information. Come learn about some practical steps to help students explore options that could possibly impact one of the most important decisions of their lives.

Imagine your teen graduating high school with not only a diploma but also a college degree—ready to enter the next chapter of life with confidence, experience, and a head start on their future. Sound impossible? It’s not! Learn how your student can earn accredited high school and college credits simultaneously, saving time and money while building real-world skills. We’ll cover how the program works, the support your family will receive, and how to navigate this cutting-edge option!

Does Your Child:
• Show poor body awareness & gets into other's space?
• Can't remember what has been taught from day to day?
• Appear slow & slightly "vacant" when spoken to?
• Have difficulty following multiple instructions?
• Have a short attention span?
• Show poor balance?
• Behave immaturely for their age?
• Withdraw/avoid large crowds?
• Reverse Letters?
• Has a diagnosis of ADHD, Dyslexia or Dysgraphia?

Yes to 2 or more, this may indicate a delay in your child’s development of the central nervous system. Check out this workshop to learn how our drug-free therapy can help.

Some children (and adults) grasp the stories and meaning of history more easily with the aid of “material culture.” Artifacts of the past tell us much about the lives of our ancestors, as well as specific events of history. Join me in examining a few examples from my personal collection and thinking through how you can improve your history teaching effectiveness with photos, objects, and unusual artifacts. The archeology of the past sometimes provides the only clues to reconstructing lives