In-Person EventsiCAL Export

When: Thursday, February 26th, 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
Where: Room 7, Bethel Lutheran Church, 298 Bethel Dr, Sherwood Park

This information session is for new WISDOM families or those considering home schooling their families. Bring your question and conversation to meet with WISDOM facilitators to discuss home education options for your family. Session includes: general information on home education, building a vision for your family, building an education program plan, curriculum and resources, funding, and special services WISDOM offers. Childcare is provided. 

Register by Thursday, February 26th. 

For questions, please contact:
Madysan Buchholtz madysan@wisdomhomeschooling.com
Carrie Friesen carrie@wisdomhomeschooling.com
Kyla Mould kyla@wisdomhomeschooling.com

When: 26 February, 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
New date: 27 February, 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
Where: Calgary - St. John the Evangelist 1423 8 Avenue SE

This workshop uses tools developed by neuroscientists to enhance every aspect of homeschooling. Parents will learn how to apply these tools to support their children, themselves, and others in overcoming challenges. The aim is to improve cognition, behavioural responses, and to foster faith in God and in one another. The workshop consists of a single session lasting five hours.

When: 5 March, 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
Where: Resurrection Lutheran Brethren Church, Camrose

This workshop uses tools developed by neuroscientists to enhance every aspect of homeschooling. Parents will learn how to apply these tools to support their children, themselves, and others in overcoming challenges. The aim is to improve cognition, behavioural responses, and to foster faith in God and in one another. The workshop consists of a single session lasting five hours.

When: 12 March, 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
Where: Edmonton - St. Anthony’s 10425 - 84 Ave

Prerequisite: None

In conjunction with the Foundations workshop, this session focuses on how children’s behaviours are shaped, helping them become competent, secure, and resilient learners.

• Move from conflict to cooperation.
• Find positive ways to address behavioural challenges.
• Develop skills for responding to delays, blocking, fear of failure, fear of success, lack of confidence, and argumentative behaviour.
• Learn nine key areas of living, performance, and stability.
• Engage in personal and group activities that strengthen your ability to identify learning barriers and address frustration.
• Bring your home to a new place of success and peace.

When: March 13, 1–3 p.m.
Where: Calgary – Carburn Park

Animal tracking and wildlife awareness help people understand how animals live and how to safely share natural spaces with them. By studying tracks, scat, bones, skulls, and other signs, we can learn which animals are present and how they behave. Being “wildlife aware” means paying attention to these clues, respecting animal habitats, and knowing how to avoid conflicts. Altogether, these skills support conservation, safety, and a deeper appreciation for the wildlife around us.

When: 20 March, 10:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.
Where: Christ Community Church, Grande Prairie

This workshop uses tools developed by neuroscientists to enhance every aspect of homeschooling. Parents will learn how to apply these tools to support their children, themselves, and others in overcoming challenges. The aim is to improve cognition, behavioural responses, and foster faith in God and in one another. The workshop consists of a single session lasting five hours.

When: March 23, 2026, 1:00–3:00 p.m.
Where: Red Deer - Kin Kanyon

Animal tracking and wildlife awareness help people understand how animals live and how to safely share natural spaces with them. By studying tracks, scat, bones, skulls, and other signs, we can learn which animals are present and how they behave. Being “wildlife aware” means paying attention to these clues, respecting animal habitats, and knowing how to avoid conflicts. Altogether, these skills support conservation, safety, and a deeper appreciation for the wildlife around us.

When: March 24, 2026, 1:00–3:00 p.m.
Where: Stony Plain - Chickakoo Recreation Area (Meet at upper Parking Lot)

Animal tracking and wildlife awareness help people understand how animals live and how to safely share natural spaces with them. By studying tracks, scat, bones, skulls, and other signs, we can learn which animals are present and how they behave. Being “wildlife aware” means paying attention to these clues, respecting animal habitats, and knowing how to avoid conflicts. Altogether, these skills support conservation, safety, and a deeper appreciation for the wildlife around us.

When: 26 March, 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
New date: 25 March, 10 a.m.–3 p.m.
Where: Calgary - St. John the Evangelist 1423 8 Avenue SE

Prerequisite: None

In conjunction with the Foundations workshop, this session focuses on how children’s behaviours are shaped, helping them become competent, secure, and resilient learners.

• Move from conflict to cooperation.
• Find positive ways to address behavioural challenges.
• Develop skills for responding to delays, blocking, fear of failure, fear of success, lack of confidence, and argumentative behaviour.
• Learn nine key areas of living, performance, and stability.
• Engage in personal and group activities that strengthen your ability to identify learning barriers and address frustration.
• Bring your home to a new place of success and peace.

When: March 25, 2026, 1:00–3:00 p.m.
Where: Edmonton - Sir Wilfred Laurier Park (Site 4)

Animal tracking and wildlife awareness help people understand how animals live and how to safely share natural spaces with them. By studying tracks, scat, bones, skulls, and other signs, we can learn which animals are present and how they behave. Being “wildlife aware” means paying attention to these clues, respecting animal habitats, and knowing how to avoid conflicts. Altogether, these skills support conservation, safety, and a deeper appreciation for the wildlife around us.