A Net In Time Schooling
Follow me on Social Media
  • Home
  • A Net In Time Blog
  • Reviews
  • Homeschooling Organizations
  • Freebies
    • Free Education Sites
    • Curriculum Reviews
    • Blogs
    • Canadian Content
  • Art, the arts
    • On-line Art Instruction
    • Crafts and More
    • Music
    • Just drawing pictures
    • Paper Crafts
  • Bible
  • Geography
    • Social Studies
    • Continents
    • Countries
  • History
  • Language Arts
    • Books
    • Reading
    • Writing
  • Math
  • Science
    • Plant/Animal Science
    • Chemisty
    • Physical Science/Physics
    • Earth Science
  • Links
    • Puzzle and Page Makers
    • Christian Studies
    • Special Needs
  • Specific Grade Level
    • Kindergarten
    • Elementary 1-4
    • Middle School 5-8
    • Highschool
  • Curriculum sources
  • A Net In Time Store

Review: LearnBop for Families, by LearnBop

6/22/2016

 
I THINK... We have discovered our new Math Program, created by LearnBop, says mom quietly to herself, as she listens to her boy asking questions and figuring out what he knows and doesn't know in a new math program.  As much as he struggles, he ACTIVELY learning... and I think FINALLY a program has been made that is testing my son's mettle and he's learning.. and I couldn't be more pleased.

The math program?   LearnBop for Families.  My family received a years single subscription..which means my son can use it under his name, and I can use it under my name.  
Picture
Now I have to admit, my son has a love-hate relationship with LearnBop.  He really does.  He loves to do it, but he hates that it teaches him differently than he has learned in the past, but ... that VERY DIFFERENCE is what makes it work for him.

"MOM!   Why does it teach me this way?    Don't they know that I learned it this way?" (and then he proceeds to teach me how he learned it) and in the process proves to me and to LearnBop that he does indeed know his stuff.  And then he smiles.. oh my boy he smiles... and it is GOOD.  :)

What is LearnBop?
LearnBop for Families is an adaptive online math program offering an annual subscription for up to four students.  It gives parents the ability to select the level for each student and monitor their individual progress.  You can get a single student version or the family version. 

It is a self-paced program that works for Grades 3-8 along with high school Algebra 1, Algebra II, and Geometry.

LearnBop offers warm-ups, in-lesson videos, and practice questions which are called “bops.”  Each student has a roadmap that they follow.

This multi-student subscription is available for $199.95 annually or $19.95 monthly.  There is also an option for a single student plan for $149.95 annually or $14.95 monthly.

Picture
So how does this challenging program push my boy?  
Let me walk you through a lesson.
My son sets himself up on my laptop and his tablet.  Sometimes MilkyWay (his pet mouse) joins him for a lesson.
Picture
My techie kid much prefers using the tablet to do his math figuring rather than "wasting paper".  He doesn't understand why I work better using paper and pencil.  I figure if he's happy, it's all good though my scrap paper pile definitely isn't shrinking that quickly....
Picture
LearnBop works on a system of roadmaps.  My son is using grade five.  He's completed 2 of 13 roadmaps.   For this lesson he's working through Add/Subtract Fractions with Unlike Denominators.   When working through a unit, you are first given some warm up questions which introduce questions and concepts that will be covered in the unit.   My son is NOT thrilled with his marks in the warm up section but has learned they are only there to get his brain working about the next math area.
Picture
Each unit follows the same format.   Watch three videos, watch a fourth if you want to, and solve some Bops.  Bops are questions about the topic at hand.   They are very specific to topic.
Picture
The amount of Bops needed varies we have found.   At first my lad was distressed by this, thinking the program was lying, until we realized that the end goal of LearnBop for Families was for the students to reach a 90% grade.
Picture
This means if you choose not to watch the videos (which counts as part of your grade) then you get to do more questions (more Bops) as a result, so it was a bit of a toss up and meant my son had decisions to make.   Most often he chose to watch less videos and do more questions.   You can get a higher grade if you watch the optional video as well.

The bops are presented in different ways.  The ones I saw always came as word problems, but the solution was answered in different ways.   Sometimes as a multiple choice, sometimes as a click and drag, and other times as a write it in.
Picture
One thing my lad struggled with in this lesson was the need to not only have the smallest fraction, but the larger fraction that the small fraction would come from.   My lad didn't understand as every time he's worked on fractions before the smallest fraction was always correct and anything else was wrong.    We eventually decided it was a training tool, another way for students to see that large or small it was the same number (which made sense to us).   It's just another way to appreciate how a program makes you think the answer through.  

Another training tool is how they handle missed questions.   On the occasion that my son either misunderstood the question or filled in an answer in the incorrect order, he would be bumped to the option of restarting the question OR to work through the question one step at a time.   This ensures that the student understands all the incremental parts to the question and working through the answer.
Picture
Seeing this screen always elicited a YAY!!!   from my lad. "Yay, mom!   I did it!" along with a smile and then he was off to do his daily reading.  :)   Tis a good thing to see a lad happy about math.

LearnBop has a few other aspects to it that I wanted to talk to you about.
Picture
Picture
Learning accomplishments and recent progress.   As a mom, I found this helpful, my son was somewhat less than enthused.  :)  He's just glad to work through and learn different math items (and to show me that he knows them).  And this online math tutor did an excellent job of showing him this.
Picture
This is something my son and I discovered today and that he really likes.  :)   It tells him what is next on the agenda... decimal place.  "MOM!!!   I know that!   That will be an easy lesson to do.   Do you think they will show me a different way to do it this time?   Or will they show me the way I already know?" 

"I guess we will wait and see eh?"   That's the only response I could make.

When I signed up for this review I did so thinking that I would be working with LearnBop as well.   I wasn't sure how my lad would take to it and was prepared to pick up the slack and do a higher grade math myself, but my lad eagerly dug into this wonderful on-line math program 4 days a week with the exception of a week that he was at day camp and even then he fit in two days!  

Needless to say, I haven't spent a lot of time using LearnBop for Families.  I could have used my dashboard to work on lessons, but chose not to as it very much became my son's math program as we'll be using it through the rest of the summer.   (or until the 13 units are done).  Then if he chooses to, we'll move up to grade six.

So we liked LearnBop for Families, if you want to see what others of the crew thought, click on the link below.
Picture
Social Media Links:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LearnBop
Twitter: https://twitter.com/LearnBop @LearnBop
Picture

Review: A+ Interactive Math

4/17/2016

 
 Imagine with me if you would, a math program that targets the particular needs in a given students math journey.   Enter in A+ Interactive Math with their new Math Mini-Courses, of which we reviewed Elementary Geometry and Elementary and Middle School Division.   These math lessons worked well.
Picture
Having reviewed A+ Interactive Math a couple of times in the past, i was pretty sure what I could expect with these courses, and expected initial enthusiasm from my son which would quickly wane as he found things about the course that he didn't like.

To my surprise, I didn't run into this at all with the 19 lessons he took in Elementary Geometry.   I even received comments of "Mom, this is easy", "Mom, is it time to do my math yet?"   Or "Mom, all I have left to do is math right?". 

You have to understand something.. math is NOT high on my son's list of priorities AT ALL, so to have positive comments from him or even eagerness to finish his math lessons is simply a delight.
Picture
Picture
How doesA+ Interactive Math  work?

After inputting your students password they are greeted with this page.  It took my boy only two reminders to use the Launch button.  This would open the mini course in a new window.
Picture
The window opens landing on this page with interactive buttons directing the students to their next stop.   My son always clicked on the video lessons.
Picture
Video lessons brings you to this page, where it is important to click on the file folder which opens up each lesson.    It won't open up the next lesson until you close out the previous lesson.   At the end of each lesson you need to mark off the box at the top of each lesson saying completed.
Picture
The lessons are interactive.   Teaching you one basic concept and then having a quiz afterwards.   My son was required to do 80% or higher on the lesson.  If he did so I considered the material understood, no additional work required.   This gave him the incentive to pay attention.   Verbal testing later worked well (narrating lesson to me).   :)
Picture
Picture
One of their neat features is the ability to view the lessons as PDF's.   I had my lad do this for one lesson.   He liked that he could read it himself but found the interactive lessons much quicker to go through and he remembered the information better for the quiz that follows each lesson.  (as evidenced by the 75% in lesson three).
Picture
If you choose to let your child do the on-line worksheets, they are easy to generate and are listed by topic title as per the lesson page.  These same quizzes and tests are also available as PDF's.    I was glad to see that option.   The answer guides are included.   They have done such a great job in making sure that each student can learn in the way best suited for them. 

When a lesson is completed this page will be shown, giving the results of the quiz.   If you want to you can print off a certificate.   My son never chose this option saying "Mom, it's wasting paper, I know I did it".   Isn't it nice though to have that option?
Picture
These mini courses are great.   They close learning gaps in math for students in an interactive way that grabs their attention.  My son is much more confident in his geometry skills than he was previously.  He did work briefly with the division program as I asked him to do so, but preferred to focus his attention on geometry.    He found the division courses as step by step as the geometry one. 

We are considering adding these mini courses as he finishes these two.
  • Advanced Geometry (4th-7th) - 35 lessons
  • Advanced Fractions (4th-8th) - 26 lessons
  • Decimal Numbers (3rd-7th) - 20 lessons
  • Percentages (5th-8th) - 13 lessons
My thoughts are this: if you want to cover the gaps, or just have a short lesson of key concepts, these mini courses are just the ticket.  Short enough daily lessons covering the main concepts of any given math subject area with a quiz to reinforce learning.

It certainly worked well with my math-unfriendly lad and i couldn't be more pleased.
Product Details:
Vendor: A+ Interactive Math.
Received: Math MIni-Courses in Elementary Geometry and Elementary/Middle School Division.
Length: Access for one year.
Price: $9.99-$19.99
Grades: 1st-8th
Type: Digital Product
Picture
Visit A+Interactive Math on Social Media
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/APlusTutorSoft
Twitter: https://twitter.com/aplustutorsoft @aplustutorsoft
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/aplustutorsoft
Picture

Review: EdTechLens - Rainforest Journey

3/15/2016

 
Delight-filled cries of "WOW...Mom, come see this"!      We've been using Rainforest Journey , a fun online science program from EdTechLens as part of our school day.  Our focus has been on grade five materials.
Picture
EdTechLens is a life science program targeted at the Kindergarten through grade five levels.   This is an on-line science program for elementary aged children.   Their delight is in creating supplemental programs that are creative and engaging for their students.   They want to help students learn as much as they want to help teachers track what their students are doing.  When you sign up you will have a teacher page, and each of your students will have their own page.  

On the teacher page you will find a host of materials to help you with your students.
Picture
On your page you will find such help as managing your class, hands-on activities, course outline, how to teach and the pedogogy of the course.
Picture
For my student his start up page looked like the picture below.  As you can see five units of study.  The primary sources section has a large number of videos (as does the blog) as well as interviews with the various team members.   Each unit of study is further broken into chapters and assessments.
Picture
You can set up the class so the student can do the course in whatever order they want OR that they have to complete one set before they can move on to the next.   As you can see my son mostly does the lessons in order, but occasionally skips ahead.   He can easily see which lessons he's completed, and which ones he has yet to do.
Picture
Done green check
Picture
not done blue line
One of the interesting things about the program is how multi-faceted they have made it.  They have audio options.  As well as the option of printing off the entire lesson as a PDF.   Each lesson has a quick question answer review.
Picture
It has so many little options to make it a really handy program.
One of the quirky things my lad commented on...the audio program spoke too slowly and wasn't the same as the written version.

How did my son use it?
I set him up.   Had the computer remember his name and password.  So all he had to remember was "B" and it filled in the blanks.   YEAH  for auto remembering.  :)

He did one lesson a day, usually right after breakfast, sometimes before depending if it took me longer than usual to come in from doing chores.   He would tell me what he learned about and we called it a day.   I actually didn't even KNOW there were unit reviews until I did up the pictures for the review because well.. he never told me and I trust him to do his lessons.    Has he done them?  Haven't the foggiest, but does he know the material?  Yes, so to me.. it's all good.
Picture
What did my son think?
"I like it."
"It's easy."
"The lessons are short."
"I like the pictures".

What did I think?:
The photography is stellar.   It was really neat to see the clear, concise images.  My lad particularly enjoyed the animals, and on the odd occasion we'd look up more information up about them.
Picture
They had so many photos as part of this science program.   It was really good to see them as pictures are so worth a 1000 words.  It was an excellent opportunity to good photography of the Rainforest biome.  I loved how my boy would say, when I came in, things like "Mom, come see this... isn't this caterpillar funny"? 
Picture
I particularly like that it's a safe program that has a logical run to it.   Each lesson follows a similar format.   Each lesson builds on the one before it.
Picture
I like that it gives alerts, so a student can see how they did on a quiz
Picture
In a nutshell what do I like about Rainforest Journey?    My son seemed to enjoy it.  He learned a few things (which is the point right?).   He has no hesitations about loading it up and doing it, it worked equally well in all browsers and computers.   I like the dual formats for doing lessons.. so if you can't do it at home and want to take a lesson on the road.. just print and go.   They make it so easy.   Great photography along with audio if you don't feel like reading.  For how we used it, it is a great program and I'd happily recommend anyone else use it.  :)  I plan to have my son finish out the journey.
Picture
Product Details:
Vendor: EdTechLens
Product: Rainforest Journey
Received: One Year Subscription
For grade levels K, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5
Price: $50 per grade level for one year
Type: Supplemental Digital Science Program.


Rainforest Journey EdTechLens Review
EdTechLens can be found on Social Media.

Twitter:  https://twitter.com/edtechlens
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/edtechlens
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/edtechlens/
Google +: https://plus.google.com/+Edtechlens
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/edtechlens
Picture

L is for Loving Art Apps

1/18/2016

 
The TOS Crew will be doing an "apps" round up this week, and I got to thinking.. wouldn't it be fun to share some of my son's fun with the art apps we have on my tablet?

So with no further ado.... Art in the hands of one 10 year old boy.
Picture
Each of these apps come with a variety of writing textures and styles that one can use.  They have a different focus, being more for drawing, or photoshopping pictures or whatever.   They help expand ones creative endeavors without having to do a lot of erasing or do-overs that make you feel like you've wasted your time.   We are both continuing to refine our skills.
Picture
My son's favourite app hands down is the one that came with the tablet.   It is called S-Note and he has SO MUCH FUN with it.

He makes his own pictures.
Takes pictures with the camera and then alters them.
He's learned how to minimalize his pictures, reverse, and all sorts of things.  It's just another fun thing to do.

Picture
Picture
His next favourite is Sketchbook.  It is quite similar to S-note which is why I think my lad likes it.

It is just as intuitive for him to negotiate.

He had a lot of fun turning his cat into a warrior cat.   I am not sure the Milo was too impressed though (he ran off when the lad showed him the picture). 

Picture
Picture

Art Rage is the app that I happen to like the most, but my son has yet to develop an appreciation for.  it has a different feel to it and he is having hard figuring out exactly how to use it well.

I do not claim to be the world's greatest artist but I was actually pleased with how I managed to make this one turn out.  :)

Picture
This post will be part of the roundup on the crew blog.   It will go live on Jan. 22.   You can find it HERE.   I am also linking up this week with Blogging through the Alphabet.  You can find us over HERE doing the Letter L.

Computer Coding For Children

1/3/2016

 
A recent review I did for a book called Secret Coders had me wondering if there were online sites for teaching children how to code.

Here is what I discovered:
Picture
HTML Coding
Learning HTML for kids.  This tutorial attempts to teach the young (10 years old and up) about the markup language HTML. I have tried to present the information in the simplest of terms so that it can be easily digested.     12 chapters of information for children to work though.  Geared for children 10 years + with the ability to use a browser.

Kidscodecs. Kids, Code, and Computer Science magazine is a bi-monthly online and print magazine about learning to code, computer science, and how we use technology in our daily lives. The magazine includes hard to find information, for example, a list of 40+ programming languages for education, coding schools, summer tech camps, and more.
Logo Coding:
Secret-Coder.com.   Learn how to code in Logo, a binary number system of programming.   Worksheets, videos and more.

Coding For Java.
Greenfoot.   Educational software designed to make learning programming easy and fun
A visual 2D educational software tool with a code editor to create games and simulations.   No Programming Experience –   for ages 13 - 25

Alice, a 3D educational software   tool with a drag-and-drop interface to create animations.  No Progamming Experience - good for ages 8-22

BlueJ, a professional Java development tool with a simplified interface for beginners. 
Some Experience Necessary - For ages 15 - 25

Coding for Ruby:
Hackety-Hack.teaches the absolute basics of the Ruby programming language. Ruby is the foundation of many desktop and web applications such as Twitter, Shopify and Hulu and is a great starting point for command based programming. Students use an integrated text editor to begin building ruby apps and by the end will be comfortable with basic programming syntax.

Picture
All Round Coding; 
CodeAcademy.   It covers just about all the different types of coding that I can think of and then some.   HTML, Java, CSS, Python, Ruby and more.  It's quite a fascinating site.  :)

Udacity has a computer programming course as well. 

Pluralsight has HTML, C+ and other courses as well.

Scratch for children 8-16.   Developed by the MIT Media Lab, Scratch is a visual programming language. It allows students to build interactive stories, animations, games, music, and art.

Full video courses on computer programming.   Computer Science Programs from OpenClassrooms. Full courses. Short Videos. Free for everyone.


These programs should get your children started in their computer coding.   Perhaps your child will develop the next hit game or the next great homeschool help?   Wouldn't that be cool?

E-tap

11/19/2012

 
So I've been looking over the E-tap program on the computer.    And I have to say, I like it.  I don't want to buy it since it's out of my price range, but I like the program and wish it was cheaper. :)

E-Tap is a e teaching assistance program.    So it's designed to help you teach your student.  eTAP gives you K-12 Math, English, Science, and History, as well as SAT/GED/ASVAB test preparation, all on a single easy-to-use website!

Since it's completely on-line you can study anywhere you want to.  :)    You can use it for your whole family, which means if you have lots of children it's well worth it, but for one child...I can't justify $400.  I just can't do it. :)

Most of the reviews are for their highschool curriculum and I didn't really look that over since my son isn't in highschool (nor close to it).   They offer a 10 day trial and are easy about extending it if the need is there.

    Who Am I?


    Loved by God and family - these things center me

    Writer, Poet, Hiker, Reader - these things make me smile

    Educating, Raising a child, Involved with Critters, Pastor's wife - These things make me grow

    Picture
    Team Member

    Subscribe to our mailing list

    * indicates required
    Blog Roll

    Enter your email address:

    Delivered by FeedBurner

    Subscribe to A Net In Time Schooling - A Net In Time Blog by Email
    My Joy-Filled Life
    Click here to sign up for SchoolhouseTeachers.com
    Visit Annette's profile on Pinterest.
    Picture

    RSS Feed

    Archives

    September 2017
    July 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    February 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012
    August 2012
    July 2012
    June 2012

    Team Member

    Subscribe to A Net In Time Schooling - A Net In Time Blog

    Picture

    Categories

    All
    Adventus
    Affiliate
    A Journey Through Learning
    Animals
    Ants
    Art
    Art Books
    Atutorsoft Math
    Bible
    Biography
    Birdcage Press
    Blast From The Past
    Blog Hop Or Cruise
    Blog Hop Or Cruise
    Blog The Alphabet
    Blog The Alphabet
    Book Club
    Book Review
    Book Review
    Books For Children
    Books Read Lately
    Book Work Day
    Brainfood Learning
    Canada
    Carnival
    Chess House
    Child Led Learning
    Child Led Learning
    Christianity
    Christianity Cove
    Christmas
    Circle Time
    Cleaning
    Coding For Children
    Community Service
    Computer Work
    Contest
    Conversation Jar
    Cooking Class
    Crickets
    Critical Thinking
    Curriculum
    Day In The Life
    Days Of November
    Devotion
    Devotional Time
    Doctrine
    Earth Science
    Educents
    Email
    Encouragement
    Esl
    Essentials In Writing
    Europe
    Experiment
    Faith Issues
    Family
    Field Trip
    Five Day Blog Hop
    Five Minute Friday
    Five Minute Friday
    Five On The Fifth
    Flyby Promotions
    FoodBank
    Foreign Languages
    For Sale
    Freebies
    French Essentials
    Games
    Gardening
    General Update
    Geography
    Giveaway
    Global Art
    Guest Post
    Hands Of A Child
    Hands On Learning
    Handwriting Without Tears
    Healthy Living
    History
    Holidays
    Homemaking Skills
    Homeschooling
    Homeschooling A Singleton
    Homeschooling Essentials
    Homeschooling Helps
    Homeschool In The Woods
    Homeschool Issues
    Hope
    Human Body
    Hymn
    Insects
    International Student
    Issues In Homeschooling
    I Won It
    Joyce Herzog
    Kick
    K'Nex
    Knights And Castles
    Language Arts
    Language Arts
    Language Study
    Legal Issues
    Lego
    Letters To Pastors Wives
    Mammoth Math
    Math
    Middle School
    Miscellaneous
    Missionaries
    Missions
    Movie
    Museum
    Music
    Nature Study
    Nature-study
    On Line Learning
    Online Learning
    Ontario Science Centre
    Organization
    Outer Space
    Parenting
    People Of Faith
    Philosophy
    Phys Ed
    Pinterest
    Play Dates
    Poetry
    Preschoolers And Peace
    Printable
    Random Five
    Reading
    Reading Kingdom
    Recipe
    Resource
    Review
    Sale
    School Planning
    Science
    Scienceandmathcom
    Series
    Sight Words
    Sponsored Post
    STEM Activities
    Student
    Study Aid
    Sunday School For All Ages
    Supercharged Science
    Taking Time To Think
    Target The Question
    Thinking Out Loud
    Thinking Tuesday
    Time4learning
    Tools
    Tos Review
    Ultimate Bundles
    Vacation
    Vendor Sales
    Website News
    Week In Review
    Westminister Shorter Catechism
    Whats-in-my-browser
    Word Blog Hop
    Wordless Wednesday
    Word Prompt
    Youtube

    RSS Feed

     photo 9c2d3d39-9e5d-4351-b060-d6251ee13eaa_zpseda17cd5.jpg
    Follow on Bloglovin Follow my blog with Bloglovin

    2013 TOS Reviews

    IXL.com
    if you were me
    Chess House
    YWAM
    Seed Sowers
    Time4Learning
    Family Hope Center
    Reading Kingdom
    Bible Study Guide for all ages
    Bird Cage Press
    Christianity Cove
    Math Mammoth
    Joyce Herzog
    Homeschool in the woods
    SuperCharged Science
    Adventus
    LoneStar Learning
    A+tutorsoft Math
    Wet, Dry, Try App
    Schoolhouse Teachers
    French Essentials
    Dogwood Mudhole

    Circle Time
    Gryphon House
    Essentials in Writing
    In the Hands of a Child
    A journey through learning
    Ed Douglas
    Picaboo Yearbooks
    VocabularySpellingCity

    2014 TOS Reviews
    Science4Us.com

    Egglo Entertainment.
    ScienceandMath.com
    Supercharged Science.
    Philippians in 28 weeks.
    CTC math
    The Brinkman Adventures.

    Maestro Classics.
    Logic of English.
    Learning Breakthrough
    Go Science DVD's
    Veritas Press
    Happy Kids Songs
    Wizzy Gizmo: In his image
    UberSmart Software.
    Essential Skills Advantage:

    Other Reviews

    My Beloved ..
    Homemaker's Mentor
    Don't Miss the Boat
    Tokens of Promise
    Biff and Becka's ....
    A Child's Geography
    Homeless at Harvard
    30 Days of Bible Study...
    Topaz and the Evil Wizard
    Alone yet not alone
    Lead me Home
    I am Second
    Can't wait Willow
    Hey God....
    This is Our Time
    What I wish I knew at 18
    Classical Composers
    Seeking Christmas.
    Raising boys by design.
    The Ruby Ring.
    Knowing God By name.
    The Jesus Bible, NIV. 
    One Realm Beyond.
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.