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home schooling

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Posted 9 months ago

 

I know you are able to home school your children but is it possible to school others as well?

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Rated: 0 | Posted 9 months ago

 

Each state has their own requirement for homeschooling. Try this site about "Home School Laws":http://www.hslda.org/laws/default.asp to find out what your state laws are for homeschooling children. Let us know what action you end up taking.

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Rated: 0 | Posted 9 months ago

 

hi jill i was actually just woundering. the site helped answer my questions thank you.

I believe that even though public schools are getting to be scary it is very important for our children to be with other students and develop a social life because this prepares them for the outside world

Joel_heffner_max50

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Rated: 0 | Posted 9 months ago

 

Instead of home schooling, perhaps more parents should consider home monitoring and home tutoring. You don't have to home tutor to do a lot of teaching.

Joel

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Rated: 0 | Posted 7 months ago

 

Hi April. I'm a homeschool mom. I also lead a co-op, where I get to "teach" other kids in the co-op. In this format(depending on the co-op) no certification is required in my state. It was through this experience, I decided to go back to school for myself. A person only needs to hold an associate paraprofessional degree to be recognized as a tutor. I played with the thought for a few months, but decided to go for a Bachelor's. I'm taking classes through a distance learning program. So I still get to be with my kids, and participate in the co-op. I will soon have an in-home daycare up and running, this will be the beginning of an after/during school program. During the day I will provide daycare that meets the needs of homeschoolers that must work outside their homes. No, it wont restrict enrollment, all children will be accepted. But it will be run with many of the same philosphies, and goals as that of many homeschoolers. Afternoons and early evenings, an after school program for kids to get extra help with homework, lesson, and projects; or just a place to kick back,relax, and be a kid.
So, yes you can do both, at least I'm going to try. I'm keeping a blog on the process, http://edgyk8inmomma.blogspot.com/ , We'll see in about 3 years. :)
Good luck with what ever you chose.
Stefany

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Rated: 0 | Posted 6 months ago

 

The students that I've gotten over the years that have been home schooled have had a hard time transitioning to school life socially. To each his own, but melding the two worlds of traditional schooling and homeschool is tough on the kid.

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Rated: 0 | Posted 2 months ago

 

I had actually started this question with curiosity but in the last 2 months my mother and sister came to stay with us to get away from her husband and since it was late in the year and my sister was pretty much failing i decided to homeschool her to catch her up thinking being her sister i could get through to her a little better. she is 14 years old and the administration said she would be able to move on to 10th grade next year and that homeschooling would be fine but recently I found out that nothing counts for her and she is going to fail, if i had been informed properly she would have been put in regular school. I have recently discovered, I am sure it depends on states, that homeschooling is ok for younger children but high school student don't recieve credit at all. unfortunatly she worked very hard and has tons of work to show for it but it has ended up being time wasted. So homeschooling is not the best route to take considering the age and socially.

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Rated: 0 | Posted 2 months ago

 

Many school districts allow credit by exam.  Since your sister has done the work, she might be able to take the exam and gain credit for the course so that her time would not be wasted.

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Rated: 0 | Posted 27 days ago

 

Unfortunately they said that time was not waisted because i kept her brain flowing but as far as school goes she had to take summer school and she has to take night school to catch up.

Dibujo1_max50

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Rated: 0 | Posted 26 days ago

 

I was home schooled until 5th grade.  Everyday, I would do math, read, and a little history or science that consisted of trips to museums or conducting experiments.  I started at around 9 and finished by around noon (unless we went to a museum), and the rest of the time, I went running around in our woods and just lived like a kid.  I played sports to help with the social aspect. 


When it was all said and done, I am so grateful for the blessing to have been home schooled.  It allowed me to grow up with my brothers and to be a family while I was a child, and when the time was right, I switched to the traditional school system.  The transition was fine, but I know that is not the same for every home-schooled child.  But as for me, I would not be who I am today without the blessing of being home-schooled.  I loved it, and I hope other parents who are considering it can make the sacrifices necessary to make it work. 


"All men dream: but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that it was vanity: but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dream with open eyes, to make it possible. " -T.E. Lawrence