Kids naturally believe what they’re told by teachers and other adult leaders, which usually isn’t a problem.
Unfortunately, some teachers and administrators are engaged in inappropriate “activism” in schools. Every week we hear stories of kids being taught ideals that don’t match up with the values parents want to for their kids.
How can parents help their kids to question ideals that don’t match up with their own? Even better, how can parents raise kids that push back against inappropriate teacher behavior and stand up for themselves?
Our guide provides 6 powerful tips parents can use to raise “Don’t Tread On Me Kids.” Spoiler alert: one of the tips is having meaningful discussions about important topics.
That’s why we’ve also provided great conversation questions that will help kids become critical thinkers who are less susceptible to some of the bad ideas teachers (and some popular figures) are pushing on young people today.
The Tuttle Twins books help kids like yours learn the ideas of freedom, and why socialism is so destructive.
Schools no longer teach these ideas. Which means it’s up to parents like you.
Connor Boyack is founder and president of Libertas Institute, a free market think tank in Utah.
Named one of Utah’s most politically influential people by The Salt Lake Tribune, Connor’s leadership has led to dozens of legislative victories spanning a wide range of areas such as privacy, government transparency, property rights, entrepreneurship, education, personal freedom, and more.
A public speaker and author of over two dozen books, Connor is best known for The Tuttle Twins books, a children’s series introducing young readers to economic, political, and civic principles.
Connor lives near Salt Lake City, Utah, with his wife and two homeschooled children.