How to Teach at Home |
by Christina Yeager
What does your state say about homeschooling? This is one of the first questions you want to ask when you consider learning at home as an option. Whether the decision is made prior to your child starting school for the first time, or after an incident or altercation, there are a plethora of things that need to be considered, and done. It is continuously stressed about how important it is to ensure knowledge is made available specifically about what your state has to say about schooling at home. Today we look at the State of Minnesota and it’s laws and regulations on homeschooling.
by Christina Yeager
The next Einstein. This is what 7-year-old Romanieo Golphin, Jr. had been called. This young man is deemed to be genius level smart. Romanieo is young, a genius, and he is homeschooled. He has never been in a public school setting before but frequently learns about things that most kids in school probably aren’t even aware of.
by Christina Yeager
As we all know, homeschooling is a big decision to make for your children. It is also one that should not be done lightly. With this in mind, a major step towards making a decision about choosing to teach your children is determining what would need to be done if you go the home-based education route? What should you be aware of? Are there any specific regulations you have to follow? What does schooling at home entail for your state? Learn the homeschooling regulations, guidelines, and laws pertaining to the State of Michigan.
by Christina Yeager
When you were in school and had to do a small research paper, more than likely you heard your teacher tell you that Wikipedia was not a significant research source. This meant you couldn’t use Wikipedia as a research reference in your paper. The reality now though, is that we probably use Wikipedia more now than we would have for our research papers in school. It’s a simple source of information we may need quick concerning a specific topic or person.
by Christina Yeager
As I’ve said in previous posts, every state is different. Whether you are currently homeschooling your children or are looking to make the change, depending on what state you are in will influence what needs to be done in order to homeschool your child or children. This even holds true if you move from one state to another and were already homeschooling. In the same way if you kids were in public school their placement would be determined based on the new states guidelines, you would be responsible for researching what may change or stay the same as far as homeschooling guidelines go between states if you were to move.
by Christina Yeager
It’s not often you hear about individuals who have become successful that came from a homeschooling background. There are a number of successful people whom you may have never known didn’t attend a public, or a fancy private school. Instead, these individuals were homeschooled. If you aren’t familiar with Adora Svitak, she is a great example of a homeschooling hero. Adora is a writer and public speaker, and guess what?!?! She’s only 21 years old. Amazing.
by Christina Yeager
Each state not only has different learning criteria for public and private schools, but there are also regulations in place for homeschoolers as well. Many states vary in the regulations and mandates set for homeschooling. Maryland is no exception. Find out what it takes to start homeschooling your child in the State of Maryland!
by Christina Yeager
When we think of heroes, we often times think of the kind with “super” in front of it. Superheroes. We don’t really think about the everyday individuals who are heroes in their own respect. In the same way, we tend to have this same thinking concept when we think about successful individuals: Steven King, Beyonce’ & Warren Buffet. These are all individuals, among others, that may come to mind. We think of the people who are often in the spotlight, or frequently discussed on news stations or blog posts. |
|