Comments on: Unschooling Voices #14 http://wiredfornoise.com/unschooling-voices-14 This ain't a blog, it's a god damn arms race. Sun, 14 Mar 2010 12:13:56 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.3 hourly 1 By: Unschooling Voices #14 « The Home Education Blog Blog http://wiredfornoise.com/unschooling-voices-14/comment-page-1#comment-2202 Unschooling Voices #14 « The Home Education Blog Blog Sat, 05 Apr 2008 15:20:22 +0000 http://wiredfornoise.com/unschooling-voices-14#comment-2202 [...] unschooling blog carnival Summer at Wired for Noise hosts the April 2008 edition of Unschooling Voices. No Comments Leave a Commenttrackback addressThere was an error with your comment, please try [...] [...] unschooling blog carnival Summer at Wired for Noise hosts the April 2008 edition of Unschooling Voices. No Comments Leave a Commenttrackback addressThere was an error with your comment, please try [...]

]]> By: Rose http://wiredfornoise.com/unschooling-voices-14/comment-page-1#comment-2165 Rose Tue, 01 Apr 2008 17:07:16 +0000 http://wiredfornoise.com/unschooling-voices-14#comment-2165 Thanks for hosting. It all looks like so much fun. And if you are looking into a way to turn that interest in burping at the table into a learning experience, you can have them learn about esophageal speech. It is used by some people who have laryngectomies (removal of the voicebox, usually due to cancer) as a way of communicating. Some get to be so good at it that they can even present speeches. Alas, it is a bit of a dying art as technology (and the use of the tracheoesophageal puncture with a speaking valve--much easier than learning esophageal speech) is replacing the need to learn esophageal speech. So, your kids could be on the cusp of reviving a lost art. Imagine! <em>Rose's last blog post..<a href='http://learningathome.freedomblogging.com/2008/04/01/monday-guest-blogger/' rel="nofollow">Monday guest blogger</a></em> Thanks for hosting. It all looks like so much fun. And if you are looking into a way to turn that interest in burping at the table into a learning experience, you can have them learn about esophageal speech. It is used by some people who have laryngectomies (removal of the voicebox, usually due to cancer) as a way of communicating. Some get to be so good at it that they can even present speeches. Alas, it is a bit of a dying art as technology (and the use of the tracheoesophageal puncture with a speaking valve–much easier than learning esophageal speech) is replacing the need to learn esophageal speech. So, your kids could be on the cusp of reviving a lost art. Imagine!

Rose’s last blog post..Monday guest blogger

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