So, you've made the decision to start an education butterfly program. Congratulations! Education butterflies are a great example of a student body that willingly embraces change. Unfortunately, we live in a society where people resist change or even embrace it passively. But that's a small price to pay for a more relaxed, successful, and socially progressive life.

Let's face it. School days are boring. The constant meetings, pencil fights, bickering and general in-your-face-ness sure distracts from learning. Teachers are often pushy and don't reward good behavior. And just in case you thought being a good student was worth the endless meetings and roadblocks, you're wrong.

I've been through the mill, both privately and in public schools. And I've seen all kinds of students with all kinds of problems. Many of them dropped out or became severely under-achieving at their future schools.

If they had stayed true to their beliefs about education, they would have continued their education. And they would have taken action. They may have taken the same steps as I did at first, such as reading, writing, working on puzzles, playing games, joining clubs, volunteering at schools or doing research. Some did all of these or most of these. And some didn't do any of these, or hardly any of them.

And what happened? Where were these kids? Why aren't they better off? And why are they still struggling and underachieving?

You can understand this concept, if you believe education is about movement. If you think about it, butterflies make quick, continuous movements to get from one stage to another. And students follow along, even when they don't want to or they don't know how. Just like education, if students follow a path, sooner or later, the results can be interesting and progress is made. If students are forced to move on, and if they don't want to, they will often follow the path of least resistance.

In my opinion, education should be something much more than just "movement". It should be an education. And this means, that children and parents must work together. This is why an education butterfly flier is so important.

An education butterfly is really quite simple. It's an education system that is designed with children in mind. It provides kids with a simple, easy-to-use method for learning. As you might imagine, this concept is catching on everywhere, and not just with elementary school children, but with many adults as well.

Butterfly education has been used in education systems all over the world for many years. It has been called "The Secret" by Bill Bryson, and" educator's dream" by The American Teachers Association. Education butterfly projects have been featured in Time Magazine, CNN, and USA Today, just to name a few. And it's no surprise; they really work!

One of the reasons why this is such a great idea, is because education starts at home. It starts with parents and their children. Parents get involved in their children's education from the very beginning, and the children follow suit. When one parent is teaching and one child is listening, the concept is much easier to understand.

butterfly learning is especially effective because it is fun for children. It's easy to remember, and the learning takes place in an encouraging environment. (That's why it works with both younger and older children.) For example, when I was a child, there was a popular television series called "American Idol." There were live stage performances, which were great for us kids. Our mothers would let us watch, learn, and then vote for our favorite.

As a result, our interest and learning were immediate, and that translated into success for us as well as our children. Another reason why education butterfly projects are so good is that they keep your child or yourself interested in education. After all, you can't learn if you don't stay interested in what you're studying.

You can use the butterfly method in your education system, whether you're working locally, or on a national level. It will provide structure and help you and your children achieve a better education. (Just make sure not to copy the same concepts learned from a public education system... butterflies don't fly in public schools.)