476. Should You Worry About Being Popular?
When we are young, sometimes we worry about fitting in withthe popular kids. But why do we worry about that? And is it really important?
When we are young, sometimes we worry about fitting in withthe popular kids. But why do we worry about that? And is it really important?
Connor and Brittany talk about the children’s market that Connor helped create and how it’s grown.
Connor reveals an alarming statistic about how broken history education is, and what your family can do to fix it.
Connor walks through some of the grievances that the founding fathers cited as reasons to break off from the most powerful government in the world. What does it mean for us today?
Today, Ronni and Brittany talk about Phillis Wheatley, a freed slave who went on to become an celebrated author.
Connor and Elijah talk about historical nuggets from this adventures period of American history!
You might not have ever heard of Sarah Bradlee Fulton, but she played a important role in the Revolutionary War.
Some of us just assume that whatever we read in history books is true. But is it? Or is history more biased than we think?
With the 4th of July coming up, Brittany and Ronni talk about the Declaration of Independence and what we mean when we say that the Founders were “airing their grievances.”
One of the darkest times in U.S. history is when our government sent our own people to internment camps during WWII.
From the trusted team behind the Tuttle Twins books, join us as we tackle current events, hot topics, and fun ideas to help your family find clarity in a world full of confusion.
The Tuttle Twins children’s book series is read by hundreds of thousands of families across the country, and nearly a million books (in a dozen languages!) are teaching children like yours about the ideas of a free society.
Textbooks don’t teach this; schools don’t mention it.
It’s up to you—and our books can help. Check out the Tuttle Twins books to see if they’re a fit for your family!
Our award-winning books help parents educate their children about the principles and values that schools no longer teach.