Delight Directed Learning
What is delight directed learning?
Delight-directed learning has to do with fostering the love of learning, and that lifelong learning style that’s important for children, so they become learners who can adapt to any situation. Delight-directed learning can improve cooperation with your teenagers. It can also reduce burnout if they are more involved in what they do; if they’re more tuned in to what they’re learning, then they become less burned out and need fewer breaks. This kind of approach makes learning more meaningful to your child, because it makes more sense when you apply it to something that they care about.
Providing opportunity is key to sparking a passion and interest in your child. If your child’s life is too full and has no margin, they won’t be able to pursue their interests. If they never get to try new things (or you never make them), they might miss out on the discovery of a new interest. Structuring your other academics so that your child can pursue their interest-perhaps focusing on academics for four days and leaving the fifth for delight directed learning, like we did-will provide them with opportunity to explore.
Colleges love to see students who have some unique interest or skill; they get tired of the same old ‘cookie cutter’ students, and welcome students who are different. Use your child’s unique gifts to help them stand out from the crowd, earn scholarships, and perhaps even sow the seeds for a lifetime pursuit or career.
Colleges may call it “passion” and homeschoolers may call it “specialization.” Whatever the name, delight directed learning can help you homeschool now and help your teenager with choosing a college major and making career plans for the future.
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