Return to article: How to Find a Curriculum for Homeschooling
on 9/30/2008 i am new to this and need some advice on how to get my son started were to go and were to begin/?
on 7/10/2008 I applaud the reference to unschooling and refraining from recommending that the homeschool family used the district's textbooks. I am very pleased to see some changes in the homeschooling articles lately, as I had gotten very disillusioned with the "school at home" bias many articles here had.
on 11/22/2005 To keep your home schooled children in the social school scene, take advantage of the free afterschool programs and local teen centers. These turned out to be a life saver for my children as they are able to play and interact with children their own age that they choose themselves (without some one else's idea of education being forced on them). It is also a great way to compare what you are teaching your children to what is being given at school.
on 11/22/2005 You can teach what you know. And, when your knowledge of a subject isn't quite what you think it should be, you can read-aloud and learn together, or your children can learn to teach themselves.
on 11/22/2005 We use many extra activities to supplement our curriculum, and these also provide opportunities for our children to socialize. We participate in Tae Kwon Do classes and are very active in our church and HS association (field trips/art day, etc).
on 11/22/2005 I was homeschooled until sixth grade, and as a result, I didn't have many friends. Schools are wonderful places! They encourage a wide varity of interests.
on 11/22/2005 Many experienced homeschoolers say they wish they hadn't spent so much on a curriculum the first year or two. There are many resources available on the Web, and through used materials message boards. Homeschooling doesn't have to be expensive!
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