How to Teach Your Child to Spot a Bad Argument
Your kid is going to be lied to confidently and often. Teaching him to test a claim before he swallows it is one of the most protective things you can do, and it's simpler than you think.
The desire was never the problem. You always wanted deeper conversations — a child who could reason, create, and believe with conviction. You just didn't have a curriculum that handed you the first step. That's what this is.
Deeper conversations.
We wrote the questions. Every session opens with one worth asking — and gives you the context to go further.
A child who can think, not just test.
Logic, art, argument, formation. Eight structured weeks. No subject-matter expertise required on your end.
To lead, not just manage.
A fully documented plan, thirty minutes at a time. You bring the presence. We give you the structure.
Homeschool Da Vinci is modular enrichment curriculum — it runs alongside your core academics, not instead of them. Each course covers a subject your regular curriculum skips: game theory, the arts, entrepreneurship, spiritual formation. Drop a module into your week. Faith-integrated from the ground up.
Each track is a standalone enrichment module — drop it into your week alongside whatever you already study. Pick one, work through it, do the Saturday assignment.
Eight weeks of sketchbooks, short films, and one Saturday assignment. Notebooks required.
Teach your kid to argue well and lose gracefully. Starts with Aristotle, ends with dinner debates.
From a lemonade stand to a profit and loss statement. Real stakes, real lessons.
Scripture, prayer, and the slow work of discipleship. Faith as foundation, not garnish.
Theory, listening, and one instrument. Not to produce musicians — to produce listeners.
The outdoors as classroom. Orienteering, endurance, loss, and the long trail home.
Fairy tales, world-building, and the discipline of invention. The faculty that lets a child inhabit a moral universe.
Pokémon. Ninjago. Avatar. The stories your kids already love — taught seriously. One franchise, eight weeks, real lessons.
Every lesson, every habit, every Saturday assignment serves one of three ends.
We raise sons and daughters who can name a hard truth and stand in it. The world is in short supply.
We make space for the questions adults forgot how to ask. Sketchbooks, telescopes, Latin roots, long walks.
We teach a tenderness that doesn't fold. Strong men who are quick to listen, slow to anger, slower to leave.
Your kid is going to be lied to confidently and often. Teaching him to test a claim before he swallows it is one of the most protective things you can do, and it's simpler than you think.
A worksheet can tell your kid that a bridge needs support. A popsicle-stick bridge that collapses tells him something he'll never forget. Here's why building real things teaches what no curriculum can.
Your kids will forget most of what you teach them. Here's the one repeated practice that survives long after the worksheets are recycled, and why it matters more than any academic milestone.
Start free. Upgrade when you're ready to commit.
The weekly letter, one sample lesson, and the public archive.
A short reflection for dads, a question to bring to the dinner table, and one practical thing to do this week. Always under 400 words. Always free.