DrAardsma.com is the Dr. A of Dr. Aardsma's Math and Spelling Drill!
About DrAardsma.com
Dr. Gerald E. Aardsma (Dr. A) along with his wife Helen are the owners and operators of Aardsma Research & Publishing www.aardsmaresearchandpublishing.com (ARP).
Mt. Yeroham - Not a Traditional Choice Through the centuries many different mountains have been proposed as the biblical Mt. Sinai. A good Bible encyclopedia will list several. In 1995 Gerald E. Aardsma, Ph.D., proposed a new mountain. This proposal has since been corroborated by a convincing body of evidence.
The mountain Dr. Aardsma identified is known today as Mt. Yeroham. Yeroham is located in the northern Negev, the southern desert of Israel which extends to the Gulf of Aqaba.
Why Mt. Yeroham? What sets this mountain apart from the many other candidates which have been suggested? It is the only mountain which meets all of the following set of criteria required by the biblical account.
1. Distance from Egypt The true Mt. Sinai must be located outside of Egypt, but not a great distance away. The Bible records that the Israelites arrived at Sinai 45 days after leaving Egypt. Accounting for days not spent traveling (for example, time spent in battle with the Amalekites at Rephidim), and estimating a pace of 30 miles per day, Mt. Sinai must be no more than 630 miles from Egypt.
Mt. Yeroham is located approximately 150 miles from Egypt. Mt. Yeroham passes this test.
2. Not in Midian The true Mt. Sinai must not be located in Midian, as demonstrated by several scripture passages including Numbers 10:29--30. Jabal al Lawz, a somewhat popular candidate, fails this test. See Does the Bible say Mt. Sinai is in Saudi Arabia? for more information about Mt. Sinai and Midian/Arabia.
Mt. Yeroham is not located in Midian, it is located in the northern Negev, thus passing this test. Read more.... http://www.biblicalchronologist.org/answers/sinai_location.php Here's How Dr. Aardsma's Math and Spelling Drills Works
The parent/educator registers the student for the drill(s) of interest. Registration for a drill lasts one full year.
The student takes the computer-generated flashcard drill(s) repeatedly, usually once per school day (though there is no limit to the number of times per day a student may take a drill).
The computer keeps track of the student's performance, customizing each drill to the student's areas of weakness. Both speed and accuracy are evaluated by the computer, with increasing emphasis on speed at higher grade levels.
Each drill is scored, and the score is reported to the parent/educator via e-mail. (Failure of the student to do their drill is also reported via e-mail to the parent/educator.)
The result is improved math and/or spelling performance for the student, and time saved for the parent/educator.
For more visit http://www.draardsmasdrills.com
