• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • About Me
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer, Legal and Media Kit
  • Blog
  • Contact me

A Net in Time

Curriculum and book reviews, faith, homeschooling and more!

  • Art
  • Blogging Helps
  • Faith
  • Homeschooling
  • Poetry
  • Recipes
  • Reviews
  • Writing

Critical Thinking

Review: The Critical Thinking Co.

May 8, 2019 By Annette1 3 Comments

Knowing how to think through issues is something that my son is VERY interested in lately. To that end we’ve been learning debate and some of the fallacies that go into having a debate. When we were offered the chance to go through another critical thinking product, my son was delighted! A chance to problem solve? What fun!

So over the past few weeks my son has been learning new vocabulary as he solves mysteries from the The Critical Thinking Co. What has he been using?
Critical Thinking Detective – Vocabulary Book 2 which is geared to Grades 5-12+. The fun of solving a mystery and the hunt to learn new words, what more could a 13 year ask for?

Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

What I am Reviewing

The Critical Thinking Co.

Critical Thinking Detective – Vocabulary Book 2
The Critical Thinking Co.
Diane Hartsig
Grades 5-12+
PDF Ebook, downloadable program
Thinking skills, Math, Vocabulary, Critical Thinking, Language Arts

Detective mystery cases (12 in all) with include new vocabulary words. As you read the mystery you need to define these vocabulary words as you seek to unravel the clues provided. As Critical Thinking Co. says

Each mystery requires careful reading, critical thinking, and synthesizing information to identify the innocent and guilty. The cases also develop observation skills, reading comprehension, deductive and inductive thinking skills. Learning to identify and evaluate evidence is the very heart of critical thinking. 

Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

The Finer Details

My son, once I printed off the 40 pages that make up this ebook, divided them into three sections. He stapled them together so he had the answers in one section, and the rest of the book divided in half.

Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

One of the things I love about Critical Thinking Co. is their dedication to helping their students learn how to think logically. Learning how to use deductive reasoning is a skill that helps each student throughout their life.

Detective Vocabulary 2 takes that one step further, adding new vocabulary words taken from the ACT and SAT word lists and more.

Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

As you can see from the above example, statements are numbered, vocabulary words are mixed in, and careful reading is required.

There are 12 individual cases

  • The Thieving Blatherskite
  • The Disruptive Denizen
  • The Pernicious Polluter
  • The Prevaricator
  • The Trying Troglodyte
  • The Insolent Imposter
  • The Malingering Manager
  • The Careless Curator
  • The Emphatic Editor
  • The Jackleg Carpenter
  • The Fluent Finagler
  • The Bellicose Hoarder

Each case is set up in a similar fashion. Scenario with statements, followed by images of the suspects.

Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

After those images, are particular statements by the suspects along with an injunction to figure out who the guilty party is.

Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

The suggestion is that students complete one case every two weeks. Despite that suggestion, my son really liked working through these. Over our review period he has completed most of the mysteries (has two left to go).

You can complete these just viewing them on your device (it downloads a program on your computer), but I will suggest that you print them off. As you can see from the image below, my son wrote all over them as he worked through each mystery.

Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

After each mystery there is a vocabulary section. They provided a word list and a number of sentences. You needed to plug in a word to complete the sentence.

 Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

The enclosed answer key allowed my son to easily check his own work. He told me that he liked that they told him how they came to the answer. A couple of incorrect answers happened, but their key showed him where he went wrong.

 Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

One of the nice things in this detective book is you don’t have to discern truth from lie. All statements made are true. This leaves you with just needing to deduce the culprit.

 Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

Our Review

To be honest, I looked over the program before giving it to my lad and thought, good, looks like another solid Critical Thinking product. Printed it off and handed it to my lad. That was the extent of my interaction with it, beyond taking pictures for this review.

Ergo, moving on to my son’s review.

It was a good program, I got most everything correct. The only thing I wish was different is they should put a shortened definition under the blanks. Sometimes multiple words can fit into the same spot, making the sentence mean different things but still being grammatically correct. The end result is that you have to guess, and then sometimes you guess wrongly.

I liked that the cases are reasonably difficult to solve. The vocabulary words are included at the just right amount. Not too many to make it overwhelming, but enough that you need to define them in order to solve the case.

Promotion Code

Here is a promotion and coupon The Critical Thinking Co. would like to share with you my readers. 🙂 Pretty cool eh?

 Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

Free Shipping + 15% Off Any Size Order!

Coupon: TOSCREW19 Expires: 12/31/2019

I urge you to check out their website. You can get a weekly puzzle sent to you. There is much to explore. Find the time to do so eh? I think you will as impressed as we are.

 Critical Thinking Detective Vocabulary 2

Other Critical Thinking Co. reviews I have done in the past are: Critical Thinking Detective 1.

Read Other’s Reviews!

75 people have been busy reviewing for The Critical Thinking Co. We’ve been looking at the following:

Pattern Explorer Beginning (Grades 3-4)
Elementary Math Games (Grades 3-5) 
Critical Thinking Detective – Vocabulary Book 2 (Grades 5-12+)
Dare to Compare: Math Level 2 (Grades 6-7)
Middle School Math Games (Grades 6-8)
Building Writing Skills – Essential Tips & Techniques (Grades 6-12+) 
Vocabulary Virtuoso PSAT-SAT Book 1 (Grades 8-12+)
Vocabulary Virtuoso PSAT-SAT Book 2 (Grades 8-12+)

Review Crew

Social Media Links:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheCriticalThinkingCo
Twitter: www.twitter.com/criticalthinks
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/criticalthinks/
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsVEVNa6UpVqXxo_t5sbb7Q
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecriticalthinkingco/

Filed Under: Reviews Tagged With: Critical Thinking, Curriculum, Homeschooling, TOS

George Berkeley, Philosopher

October 23, 2018 By Annette1 Leave a Comment

Born in Ireland, George Berkeley had a strong desire to found a seminary in Bermuda. He never achieved his end but he did serve within the church as Bishop of Cloyne.  He was an empiricist like John Locke, but he came to difference conclusions. 

george berkeley

Like all empiricists, George Berkeley saw experience as the primary way to attain knowledge.   He decided that what we perceive are ideas not the things in and of themselves. This thought pattern is called: Everything is an idea and not a physical thing. 

The progression of his thought goes as follows

  • all knowledge comes from perception
  • what we perceive are ideas, not things in themselves
  • a thing in itself must lie in outside experience
  • so the world consists only of ideas
  • and minds that perceive those ideas
  • A thing only exists in so far as it perceives OR is perceived.

It is not that he denies the existence of the external world but believes that the only way to gain knowledge is through experience, and experience comes only from our perceptions.  Since all our perceptions are merely ideas, we have no way to prove that anything more exists than ideas.

The question arises then.  If I stop observing things, or if I am no longer being perceived, do I disappear?   Berkeley’s response to this is that God perceives everything all the time.  Therefore, since God perceived things all the time, nothing ever disappears.

Quote by George Berkeley

None of us though share the same mind, hence why people perceive the world around us differently.   My idea of what an pumpkin looks like isn’t exactly the same as how someone else sees a pumpkin, and definitely not the same way God would see that pumpkin.  So the only way that I know that something exists is if I personally see it, which means only I can cause changes to the physical world around me. Which means I need to have the idea to do so, and since I can’t come up with ideas on my own, I need to rely on someone who perceives everything.  Ergo I must rely on God (since he is the only one who can perceive everything) to supply with the idea to change the physical world around me. 

Did he find truth?

Isn’t it interesting that Berkeley is aware of God’s eye being on us all the time.  That he perceives us all the time.  So a tree can fall in the forest (or a sparrow can lose a feather) God perceives, and therefore it happens.  And then the idea that everything is immaterial, only ideas, and it’s ideas supplied by God that change the world.  Isn’t that just a fascinating notion.

I see these ideas that Berkeley had and I think he is trying to show the dichotomy of faith.  As Christians we know that God knows everything.  He knows our past and our future.  He gives us freewill to act, but he also knows that actions we will take before we even know we are going to take them.  How does one truly explain this?  Is Berkeley somewhat close?   I don’t know. 

In seeing the reliance we must have in God and how that would shape our perceptions of it, I see that as spot on.  Really.  Not necessarily the everything is an idea part, but that firm reliance on God to shape our thoughts, feelings and perceptions about that which is around us.   I find myself intrigued. I can see his struggle to understand it and to think deeply upon it. 

To go to my worksheet on George Berkeley, click here or on the image below

George Berkeley questions

 

Filed Under: Homeschooling Tagged With: Critical Thinking, history, philosophy

Seeking After Truth : Blaise Pascal

July 10, 2018 By Annette1 Leave a Comment

Blaise Pascal lived from 1623-1662, he grew up the child of a government functionary who was fascinated be the sciences and math.  He was homeschooled.   Pascal grew up fascinated by maths, writing his first paper at age 16. In mathematics, he was an early pioneer in the fields of game theory and probability theory (in fact he invented the first digital calculator called the Pascaline). In philosophy he was an early pioneer in existentialism. He became of a Christian  which lead him to abandon his maths and devote himself to religious writings.  His book Pensees comes out of those writings.  He died in poor health.  You can learn more about his inventions here. 

His goal in the Pensees was to bring the nonbeliever to such despair they would turn in faith to God.   This book was finished post-humously. It was written with ex-Catholics in mind (libertins), those who had left the church due the influences of skeptics.

Pascal believed that one’s imagination was a powerful force, one that shaped our thinking and was very prone to error.  Despite that, he thought that imagination often overrode their sense of reason.  For instance, imagination often causes us to trust people we have no business trusting. Our imagination can lead us to discovering beauty, justice, truth or happiness on occasion, but ultimately what it generally shows us doesn’t really exist, ergo Imagination leads us astray. So what imagination shows us is actually, for the most part, false. 

His goal in all this was to show libertins that the life of pleasure they had chosen was false.  It wasn’t founded on fact.   They have been misled by the power of imagination. 

quote from Blaise Pascal on background of water

Pascal’s Wager

As so we introduced to Pascal’s Wager (learn more here).  We have a choice.  We can bet that God doesn’t exist and risk losing everything we have. OR we can bet that God does exist, and potentially gain everything.  It’s not rational to risk losing everything, ergo belief in God is the most rational choice we can make. 

blaise pascal, seeking after truth series

Seeking After truth?

I think about Pascal and how he believes that our imagination lies to us more often than not.  Think of how often we judge people based on their outward appearance, we imagine things about them…. things like the sloppy dresser doesn’t care about their appearance, that angry face means a bitter heart, that a sharp dresser has it all together or whatever.  We make judgement calls all the time.   BUT we shouldn’t be, should we?

God tells us not to judge a person by their outward appearance but instead to try to see their heart. After all, we are to seek after God’s own heart right?   He looks to the heart, he doesn’t let outside appearances influence his call on their heart, or his ability to love them.  

Are the judgements we make sometimes correct?  For sure.  BUT more oft than not, are they really?  That’s what we are called to consider here isn’t it?  Is what our imagination feeds us accurate?  Do we need to look deeper and really think on it?  To consider the truth (or lack there of) of our judgement call?

Free Printable!

To look into Pascal’s thoughts more, here’s a handy worksheet for you. 

Others in this series:

Thomas Hobbes.
Francis Bacon.
Rene Descartes.

Filed Under: Homeschooling Tagged With: Critical Thinking, philosophy

Review: Critical Thinking Detective Book 1

June 4, 2018 By Annette1 Leave a Comment

Learning to think, and being able to pick up on clues is an important part of growing up.  This skill is one taught by The Critical Thinking Co.™ who does an excellent job of developing critical thinking skills.  My son most recently practiced these skills using Critical Thinking Detective™ Book 1.  I invite you to come read our review.

Review for critical thinking, image show sample of work

The goals of The Critical Thinking Co is to help increase the problem solving skills of students so they are better equipped to meet all of life’s challenges.  An increased ability to problem solve will improve grades.   Rather than using a test and answer approach they apply logic to math, science, reading, writing and history. 

Critical thinking co.

The book we used, The Critical Thinking Detective Book 1 contains 12 logic puzzles in the form of detective cases to solve. It is recommended for grades 4-12.  My son is 12 years old and therefore fit perfectly within this age range.  We received the ebook version which I promptly printed off on our black and white printer. For the most part having the book in black/white worked well, except for one lesson which needed colour (he has not completed the book yet).  Having downloaded it to my computer made it really easy for him to just double check the colours there (actually he just called out me .. mom.. who has a green shirt?)

critical thinking detective book one, table of contents

My son did not work on this every day.  He recently had surgery and long before the surgery happened I told him he’d have two weeks off of any type of schooling while he recovered from it.  By the middle of week two he was needing to have more to do so I had him spend a bit of time working on this review.  It surprised him that he got tired after working through two lessons. I did have him write out the answers to a couple of the lessons, but most of the time he just talked it out with me. 

critical thinking detective book completed lesson

Each case consists of a few short paragraphs describing the case, witness statements, and statements from each of the four suspects. All of the statements are true. Illustrations of the suspects are provided in full colour.  These illustrations proved useful in determining the guilty party frequently. The combination between visual and verbal clues was an important part of solving the crime.   Answers are given in the back of the book along with the reason why. 

Son’s Thoughts:

“Some of the clues are misleading.  For instance in the football thief it talks about no socks and the only character that you can gather information from in that regards is an innocent character.  How can you know if you can’t see their feet?”

“More writing space is needed”, “It would be nice if it were more difficult” “Would be good to have some where you couldn’t trust all of what the suspects say” “I thought it was an okay program.” “I’m not really happy with it, I would rather it be more difficult with more evidence with some true and some not so you need to weigh out the information more and really need to think more.”  “I want it be like real detectives having to solve real crimes”.

critical thinking detective book 1 sample lesson

My Thoughts:

I found it interesting working through the challenges with my lad.  What I grabbed my attention was his comment “they are too easy”. Observation told me that they weren’t too easy until we started talking about them.  If the lad was working through it all on his own, his initial guesses were sometimes wrong, but as soon as we talked about them, he’d get the correct answer very quickly. Working through with pen and paper, or talking about it made all the difference for him. Having a sounding board was useful for him.  I don’t know if this is a learning to think issue, or just how his brain processes information differently.  He’s a verbal lad who does well bouncing ideas off of people.  

For me personally, some of the cases were challenging for me as an adult, but others were quite easy to figure out. It was a good assortment of challenges. 

Read a past review here.

Critical Thinking Company

critical thinking detective book 1The Critical Thinking Co.â„¢
Critical Thinking Detectiveâ„¢ Book 1
Two options: paperback or ebook
Price $8.99
Received: ebook

32 pages, 12 cases, four suspects, answers in back, all statements true

Critical thinking, logic problems, thinking skills

 

100 members of the Homeschool Review Crew reviewed the following items:

Understanding Pre-Algebra
Critical Thinking Detective Book 1
Something Fishy at Lake Iwannafisha
Critical Thinking Detective: Vocabulary
Dare to Compare Level 1
Vocabulary Riddles Book 1

I invite you to read our reviews at this link.

click to read
Social Media Links

Facebook, Google+, Twitter, Pinterest.

OH!  Before I forget, The Critical Thinking Co is having a sale.

AND….

Free Critical Thinking Puzzles! – This gift is valued at $75, but is completely free for you! Sign up for their newsletter and receive a free critical thinking puzzle each week. Choose what Pre-k-8th grade level to receive.

Filed Under: Homeschooling, Reviews Tagged With: Critical Thinking, Review, TOS

Seeking After Truth : Thomas Hobbes

May 22, 2018 By Annette1 Leave a Comment

Thomas Hobbes was orphaned in infancy and taken in by a wealthy uncle.  Through the generosity of his uncle he received a good education, which in turn offered him a chance to travel.  He is perhaps best known for his political philosophies but he wrote on a wide range of subjects, included his philosophy of physicalism.

Thomas Bacon, seeking after truth

His basic premise:

Thomas Hobbes thought that people and animals were nothing more than flesh and blood machines. He lived in a time when great advances were being made in the physical sciences.

A rough outline of his progression in thought goes as follows

Nothing with substance can exist
So everything is the universe is physical
A human being is therefore entirely physical
Therefore man is a machine.

Using science and mathematics he thought was the perfect counter for scholastic philosophy so predominant in medieval times.  He saw no real need to balance the physical and the spiritual.  He saw zero limits to what science could achieve. Therefore saw the whole world as being physical having length, breadth and depth.  EVERYTHING in the universe was physical and nothing more.  He did believe in invisible spirits but still believed that just because we couldn’t see them didn’t mean they didn’t have length, breadth and depth.   He saw these spirits as moving through the body in a similar way we would view the nervous system today. 

The only differentiation he made was to God.  He believed that ONLY God could be described as an incorporeal being.   God’s divinity is something that a physical human being could never fathom.   Science and matters of faith were divergent and therefore God will always be beyond our comprehension. 

Hobbes never dealt with how the mind works or affects these physical only beings. He believed that in time science would explain this aspect of our physical beings.   He had a strong insistence that everything could be explained in the physical and in the end man is nothing but a machine. 

quote by Thomas hobbes "For What is the heart, but a spring; and the nerves, but so many strings;  and the joints, but so many wheels,  giving motion to the whole body."

Finding Truth:

Understanding the time that Hobbes lived in helps me to understand his philosophy regarding people.  Living a time when physical science was making great strides, it is easy to see why he believed that man was merely a physical machine and believed that eventually everything about us could be explained in a scientific manner. 

I see how he separated out God from the physical and made it very clear that God was different than all physical beings.  God was incorporeal and it’s not possible for human beings to understand him. I see much truth in this understanding because honestly, can we, as sinful beings ever truly understand God?  I just don’t see God as being as totally non-understandable as Hobbes makes him out to be. God’s word teaches us about God, and the example that Jesus set and how he lived, showed us God as well. The seeing God as different than everything else in the world is a pivotal thought that we often really fail to understand.  

To download a worksheet to help you think about Thomas Hobbes more, CLICK HERE. 

Others in the series
Francis Bacon.

Filed Under: Homeschooling Tagged With: Critical Thinking, history, philosophy

Seeking After Truth: Francis Bacon

May 1, 2018 By Annette1 Leave a Comment

Ah.. it has been a LONG time since I have written a philosopher post.  You can find the series I was writing over here. 🙂   Today we are briefly looking at Francis Bacon and learning a touch more about him.

Francis Bacon, seeking after truth series, with free printable

Did you know that Knowledge is Power?

It is!  (at least according to Francis Bacon).

Francis Bacon lived from 1561 to 1626, he was a brilliant man.  I was unable to find out if he was a true man of faith, his statements could lean both ways, and his choices in living leave room for doubt.   He was a strong proponent from separating faith from science.  He lived in a time when if the church didn’t agree with a scientific advance it would act against further research. He was a strong proponent of empiricism and the scientific method.  Bacon has been called the Father of Empiricism.

His basis premise 

Scientific knowledge builds upon itself.  It advances steadily and cumulatively, discovering new laws and making new inventions possible.  It then enables people to do things that otherwise could not be done, therefore knowledge is power.   Much of his struggle was to push against the traditions of thinking that we all hold.  We need to push past old thinking, formulate new thoughts and then prove them to be real.

Mr. Bacon always put an emphasis practical thinking and work.  Of being able to prove an idea rather than just thinking it might be true.   He advocated separating science from religion in order to let science advance more quickly to help people needing it, rather than needing to vet ideas through religious teachings.

He never saw the mind as a blank slate, but more of a mind with knowledge written on it that had to be overwritten for progress to be made.   So we have to write over what he calls “the Idols”.

The Idols

These Idols are
1. Idols of the Tribe – human nature leads to false concepts which leads to distorted reflections.
2. Idols of the Cave – the doctrines which are dear to the individual without knowing if they are true.
3. Idols of the Marketplace –  human communication and semantics and how words change
4. Idols of the Theatre – Ideas taught by other philosophies which create fictional worlds.

ALL these idols create problems with people fooling themselves all the time. The scientist needs to battle against all these idols in order to gain true knowledge of the world.

Finding Truth

As  I sit here pondering Francis Bacon and his idols I have to wonder… is he so far off the truth?   The truth is .. sin changes us in ways that we don’t even fully comprehend because we grow up in a world filled with it.  As Christians we have fight against our natural tendencies to live the way God would want us to, kinda like how Mr. Bacon saw scientists needing to fight against their preconceived notions in order to arrive at a proper scientific result.  To be mindful of their culture, word usage, doctrines and philosophical outlooks.   They needed to learn to keep an open mind and to rewrite how they thought.   So to we have to do the same eh?  Not just in science, but in lives of faith.

Mr. Bacon only applied this to the field of science and not to a persons whole and didn’t really take God into account (other than to dismiss him from the field of scientific inquiry).  

Divergence from Truth

Francis Bacon strongly believed the science needed to be separated from religion in order to make quicker advances.  I question whether this approach is truly effective.  I know it’s one that many ascribe to, that science needs to stand on it’s own. I just wonder if it limits.  For instance, many scientists fully embrace evolutionary theory as fact and often base their opinions around it.  It’s not really a religion…but it’s a tenet highly held to.  Should that premise then also be tested and removed from consideration?  If it was, would scientific advancement increase then? If religion needs to be removed, perhaps theories should be as well.  Just thinking, you may have your own thoughts. Does taking faith out of the equation truly limit advancement in science?

Sources:
Sir Bacon.
Philosophy Basics.
Stanford Philosophy.

Want to test your thinking and learn to seek after truth?   Check out my printable.

Francis Bacon Seek after truth series, printable download

Filed Under: Homeschooling Tagged With: Critical Thinking, history, philosophy

Canada: Discover Canada

October 24, 2017 By Annette1 2 Comments

Today I have something a wee bit different for learning about Canada.   It’s a game!  A brain game none-the-less!  I picked this game up a while ago to use with my lad, just a fun grab a card, look at it and see what you remember and can learn about Canada.  

Let me introduce you to Discover Canada by Brainbox.   You can learn more about Brainbox and even play some games while visiting them right HERE.

You might be wondering, what is this game?  What makes it interesting?   It’s a game meant for one or two people (making it great for mom and son).   Take a timer that runs for 10 seconds and a card.  Try to memorize as many details as you can in that 10 seconds and then answer the questions on the reverse side of the card.   The most answers right wins!  In the meantime you are learning facts about Canada.

They have a variety of categories from animals, sports, provinces, fur trade, inventors, first nations and more. Pictures, maps, questions.. fun with learning, can’t really beat that can you know?

If ten seconds is too short for you or your family, extend it!  It’s a game, have fun with it.  

Discover Canada
Brainbox
Game, brain game

Where can you find it?

Amazon.ca: Discover Canada
Amazon.com: Discover Canada by Brainbox

This post may contain affiliate links – using affiliate links from A Net in Time helps fuel this blog and our homeschool – thank you!

©2006-2017 A Net In Time. All rights reserved. All text, photographs, artwork, and other content may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the written consent of the author. A Net In Time . We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Canada, Critical Thinking, Games, homeschool, memorization

  • Go to page 1
  • Go to page 2
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

ABOUT ME

I am centered by the love of God and family. Smiles are brought about being a Writer, Poet, Hiker and reader. Growth occurs as I educate my son, raise him up in the fear of the Lord, love up on my critters and live as a pastor’s wife.

Want to Stay Informed?

Subscribe and I’ll shoot you an email once a week.


Thank you!

You have successfully joined our subscriber list.



Recent Posts

  • Learning and Reading in the Winter
  • O Jesus I Have Promised
  • You are a Beautiful Beginning
  • Fresh Perspective
  • Unstoppable: True Stories of Amazing Bionic Animals

Recent Comments

  • Annette1 on O Jesus I Have Promised
  • Annette1 on Learning and Reading in the Winter
  • Annette1 on You are a Beautiful Beginning
  • Lori on You are a Beautiful Beginning
  • Lori on O Jesus I Have Promised

Archives

Categories

  • Art
  • Art Books
  • Blogging Helps
  • Faith
  • Homeschooling
  • Poetry
  • Recipes
  • Reviews
  • Uncategorized
  • Writing

Footer

Amazon Affiliate information

A Net in Time is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites

Tinker Crate Affiliate

Copyright © 2021 A Net In Time. All rights reserved. All text, photographs, artwork, and other content may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the written consent of the author. A Net In Time · Lifestyle Pro - Child Theme On Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in