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Educational Wooden Toys for Kids (3 to 8-Year-Olds)
Play | Toy Recommendations

Educational Wooden Toys for Kids (3 to 8-Year-Olds)

what does a three year old need to know
Learn | Child Development

What Should A Three-Year-Old Know

solid wood play kitchen set for children
Play | Elementary (5-11 Years Old) | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Toddler (13-24 Months)

5 Solid Wood Play Kitchens For Kids

what is loose parts play two toddlers play with loose beads and strings
Play | Elementary (5-11 Years Old) | Pre-School (3-4 Years Old) | Toddler (13-24 Months)

Loose Parts Play (Ideas, Material List & More!)

a toddler sits in a high chair vs a weaning table
Learn | Raising Confident Kids

Weaning Table Vs High Chair: Which Should You Go With?

dad and daughter sit at a table together going over homework and practicing life skills that the child will need to develop in life
Thrive | Fostering Life Skills

What are the Basic life skills & Why Are They Important

what are the qualities of a good parents?
Raising Confident Kids | Learn

Qualities Of A Good Parent: According To Who?

a baby and two toddles sit on the floor playing with colorful music instruments exploring activities
Play | Infants (0-12 Months) | Toddler (13-24 Months)

11 Music and Movement Activities for Infants and Toddlers

a baby sits on a rug playing with blocks as a part of a pincer grasp activity
Learn | Child Development

7 pincer grasp activities for babies

a Montessori floor bed for toddlers the pros and cons of using one
Child Development | Parenting | Raising Confident Kids

Pros and cons of utilizing a Montessori-Style floor bed

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Together we’ll slow down, stop rushing our kids through life and raise lifelong learners who will become confident and independent adults. 

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thealannagallo

Helping you rethink school, screens + modern childhood
Former teacher (M.Ed) → secular homeschooler
Join a community of parents rethinking childhood ↓

We spend a lot of time talking about what children We spend a lot of time talking about what children are learning.I think we spend far less time asking how they learn to see themselves as learners.If children come to believe that learning only happens when an adult assigns it, grades it, or tells them it’s important, we’ve unintentionally made curiosity dependent on permission.The goal isn’t to raise children who wait to be taught.It’s to raise children who notice, question, explore, and keep learning long after school is over.👇 AGSUB to join my community of parents rethinking childhood and education.
One of my favorite ways to encourage critical thin One of my favorite ways to encourage critical thinking is through stories.The best books invite them to ask questions and think deeply about big ideas.After you finish reading, don’t rush to close the book.Ask what they noticed. Ask what surprised them. Ask whether they would have made the same choice as the characters.Some of the best conversations happen after the last page.👇 AGSUB to join my community for more book recommendations, parenting insights, and ideas for raising curious kids.
👇 Comment AGSUB and I’ll send you an invitation. 👇 Comment AGSUB and I’ll send you an invitation.I created this community because parenting today can feel noisy.If you’re looking for thoughtful conversations about childhood, education, screens, and raising kids who are curious, capable, and ready for the real world, I’d love to have you join us.It’s one of my favorite corners of the internet.
The future belongs to people who know how to think The future belongs to people who know how to think, adapt, collaborate, and keep learning.That’s why I’m less focused on teaching my kids what to memorize and much more intentional about creating opportunities for them to practice the skills that technology can’t replace.One thing I love about @outschool is that my kids get to explore subjects they’re genuinely excited about while building confidence, communication skills, and curiosity alongside other learners.Those are the kinds of experiences that prepare kids for a world none of us can fully predict.Use the code GALLO50 to save $50 on classes.#outschoolinsider #homeschooling #raisingthinkers
Some of the most meaningful learning happens outsi Some of the most meaningful learning happens outside the classroom: through books, conversations, hobbies, mentors, travel, curiosity, and everyday life.As parents, we have far more influence than we sometimes realize.Schooling is one part of education: not the whole thing.Whether your child attends public school, private school, or homeschool, the goal is the same: to raise a young person who loves learning long after the assignments, tests, and report cards are gone.👇 AGSUB to join my community of parents rethinking childhood and education.
You don’t have to homeschool to question the syste You don’t have to homeschool to question the system.You don’t have to homeschool to protect childhood.And you don’t have to homeschool to think critically about the messages our culture sends children.The most intentional parents I know aren’t defined by where their kids go to school.They’re defined by the questions they’re willing to ask.👇 AGSUB to join my community of parents rethinking childhood and education.
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