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“Back to basics,” for some people, means sticking to the Three R’s—reading, writing and arithmetic.
But social studies is “basic” too. History, government, geography, economics—all these subjects give children knowledge to cope with day-to-day living in this complex age, as well as a perspective from which to appreciate America is a great place to live.
Parents can help with social studies schooling in many ways. You might try some of these:
Let your child see how government really works with a trip to the courthouse. Go to a Board of Supervisors meeting. Take the free Capitol tour in Richmond.
Show your child different life styles. Talk about the differences.
Take your child with you on trips to museums, airports, the zoo and other interesting spots.
Encourage your child’s interest in his family background by talking about the family, letting him talk to
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