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Top 5 Apple Picking Spots Across the U.S.



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Visit a local apple farm if you are passionate about picking apples. You can search online or by calling ahead to locate an apple picking facility near you. Call ahead to verify hours and varieties. You should bring sunscreen, bug spray and water. If you are picking apples from a farm which does not accept credit cards, many farms will allow you to use your credit card. You may also want cash and your own bags. Although the farm owner will typically accept payment for apples, you might want to bring your cash.

Hillview Farms

Whether you want a simple day out with the family or a full day out with your significant other, Hillview Farms in Newburyport, Massachusetts, has everything you need to make your apple-picking experience a memorable one. You can find more than 60 varieties at Hillview Farms, which is open nine to five every day. If you are looking for something new, you will find a farm store that sells delicious products made with fresh local produce.


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Bishop's Orchards

Bishop's Orchards is the place to go if you are looking for an adventure in apple picking. This family-owned and operated orchard dates back as far as 1871. The orchard survived during the Great Depression as well as the construction of Interstate 95. Keith Bishop and his children currently manage the orchard. I was able to taste some of the different varieties of apples grown at the farm during a visit.


Dr. Davies Farm

The perfect place for you if your family is looking for an area to apple pick and cider. Congers is home to Dr. Davies Farm. A hayride is available. The farm offers over four acres of apple trees, plus a few other activities, like corn mazes and hayrides. You can bring your dog along to join in the fun.

Barton Orchard

Barton Orchard, North Bend, offers apple picking and corn maze fun. This working orchard offers a corn maze and delicious baked goods. Enjoy a delicious cup of apple cider and enjoy a corn maze. Pick your own apples or just relax in the orchard's picnic area. To enjoy the fruit-filled goodies, you can even bring your picnic bag!


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Garwood Orchards

If you're looking for an apple-picking destination with a great atmosphere, head to Garwood Orchards in LaPorte, Indiana. The family farm, which has more than 200 acres of apple trees, was founded in 1831. The apple picking season runs from mid-late August to the end of October. There are many different varieties of apples, including Zestar (sweet and sugary), Blondee (crunchy), and Gold Rush (crispy and juicy).


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FAQ

What are the factors to consider when choosing a major

First, you should decide if you want to go into a career straight away or go to college. Make a list of all your talents and interests. There are many things you might enjoy reading, listening or watching music, talking to others, doing housework, or even playing sports. You might be gifted in singing, dancing or writing. Once you've identified your interests and talents you can use them to guide you when choosing a major.

You might be interested in art history and fine arts if you are looking to become an artist. Biology might be a good choice if you are passionate about animals. Pre-medicine and medical technology might be a good option if you want to become a doctor. Computer science or computer networking is a great career choice for someone who wants to work in computers. There are many possibilities. Think about what you want to do.


What does it really mean to be an early childhood teacher?

A teacher in early childhood education must have specific training. Most states require teaching candidates to get certification from state boards in order to be allowed to teach in public schools.

Some states require that teachers pass exams on reading and math.

Some states require that teachers complete a specific amount of coursework in early childhood education.

Many states have minimum requirements for teachers. However, the requirements may vary between states.


Should I specialize in one subject or branch out?

Many students choose to concentrate on one subject (e.g. English History and Math) rather that branching into several subjects. It is not always necessary to become a specialist. For example, if you're considering becoming a physician, you could choose to specialize in either internal medicine or surgery. You can also become a general practice physician, with a focus in family medicine, neurology, psychiatry or gerontology. A business career could include sales, finance and marketing. You have the freedom to choose.



Statistics

  • “Children of homeowners are 116% more likely to graduate from college than children of renters of the same age, race, and income. (habitatbroward.org)
  • They are also 25% more likely to graduate from high school and have higher math and reading scores, with fewer behavioral problems,” according to research at the University of Tennessee. (habitatbroward.org)
  • Data from the Department of Education reveal that, among 2008 college graduates, 92.8 percent of humanities majors have voted at least once since finishing school. (bostonreview.net)
  • Think of the rhetorical power of nineteenth-century abolitionist Harriet Beecher Stowe, Martin Luther King, Jr., or Occupy Wall Street activists with their rallying cry of “we are the 99 percent.” (bostonreview.net)
  • And, within ten years of graduation, 44.1 percent of 1993 humanities graduates had written to public officials, compared to 30.1 percent of STEM majors. (bostonreview.net)



External Links

link.springer.com


en.wikipedia.org


merriam-webster.com


plato.stanford.edu




How To

Why homeschool?

There are several things you should consider when deciding whether your child will attend school at home or in a public school.

  • Which type of education do YOU want for your child's future? Are you seeking academic excellence? Or social skills development for your child?
  • How involved are you in your child’s education? Is it better to be kept up-to-date about your child's activities? Would you prefer to be informed about your child's activities? Or would it be better for you to let them make their own decisions?
  • Are your children special? How can you help your child?
  • Will you be able to manage your child's schedule? Do you have the time and commitment to teach your child at home each day?
  • What subjects will your course cover? Math, science, language arts, art, music, history, geography, etc. ?
  • What amount of money are you able to spend on your child's education?
  • Is your child able to go to school?
  • Your child will need a place to live. You will need to find a place large enough for your child's classroom and provide adequate facilities like bathrooms and kitchens.
  • What is the age of your child?
  • What time does your child go to sleep?
  • When does he/she finally wake up?
  • How long does it take for you to get from A to B?
  • How far is your child's school from home?
  • How far is it from your home to your child's school.
  • How will you transport your child to and from school?
  • What are some of the advantages of homeschooling?
  • What are their disadvantages?
  • Who will watch your child while he/she's outside?
  • What are you expecting from your child's education?
  • Which discipline will you choose?
  • What curriculum would you choose?

There are many reasons people choose to homeschool their kids. Here are some of the reasons.

  • Your child has learning difficulties that prevent him/her to attend traditional schools.
  • You want to provide an alternative form of education for your child.
  • You need more flexibility when it comes to scheduling.
  • You want to avoid paying high tuition fees.
  • You believe your child is receiving a better quality of education than he/she could receive in a traditional school environment.
  • You believe that you can teach your child more than the teacher at a traditional school.
  • You don’t like the way that schools work.
  • The school system's rules and regulations make you feel uncomfortable.
  • You want your child's work ethic to be strong.
  • You want to give your child the freedom to choose what courses you take.
  • You want individual attention for your child.

Other benefits of homeschooling include the following:

  • You don't need to worry about supplies, uniforms, books or pencils.
  • You have the option to customize your child’s education according their interests.
  • Homeschooling allows parents to spend time with their children.
  • Homeschooled students are more likely to learn faster than their peers, as they aren't distracted by other people.
  • Homeschoolers often score higher than others on standardized tests.
  • Homeschool families tend be happier overall.
  • Homeschool students are less likely to drop out of school.




 



Top 5 Apple Picking Spots Across the U.S.