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Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021

 
Bastetcat

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03/01/2020 07:40 AM

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Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Having trouble posting new thread

Edited 1-31-2021 go to post on page 2 for new links!

check this space for future updates

Welcome to a resource thread for homeschooling!
If you are having to keep your child/children at home due to county/city mandates, or are choosing to keep your child/children home, please see posts below for links, suggestions and resources to provide the best education possible under the current circumstances.

I will edit this first post to provide a list of links in the next few days
In the meantime please look thru thread for ideas/links

Please share any additional resources you find helpful that other moms and dads could use.
some extra links 10/9/20

[link to www.wolframalpha.com (secure)]

[link to planeta42.com]

[link to www.funenglishgames.com (secure)]

[link to www.kidsmathgamesonline.com (secure)]

[link to propagandagame.org (secure)]
you don't have to join to explore this one...just click on the pictures, I suggest the one with the red pill

[link to educationtothecore.com (secure)]

[link to astronomy.com (secure)]

30 days free
[link to www.vooks.com (secure)]

Last Edited by Bastetcat on 01/31/2021 12:09 PM
Life finds a way.
Bastetcat  (OP)

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03/01/2020 07:43 AM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Having trouble posting new thread
Test
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Must be some banned words, hmmmm

GLPers homeschooling Teach Your Children Well
Starting this thread for all the parents with kids who will be homeschooling over the next few weeks, months, years...who knows?

My intent here is to create a thread you can refer back to like Pooka’s practical prepping even if poor.

Hopefully you have been following your child’s progress in school and have some idea of what they have been learning in school: what they have been bringing home for homework is a good start.

First take a look at the school’s website and the district where you live: there should be links to websites that you can access for information as to expectations for each grade level and links to your state’s standards and objectives in each subject area.
Life finds a way.
rccola

User ID: 73963206
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03/01/2020 07:46 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Bastetcat  (OP)

User ID: 76585521
United States
03/01/2020 07:52 AM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021

 Quoting: rccola


Having trouble posting new thread
Test
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Must be some banned words, hmmmm

GLPers homeschooling Teach Your Children Well
Starting this thread for all the parents with kids who will be homeschooling over the next few weeks, months, years...who knows?

My intent here is to create a thread you can refer back to like Pooka’s practical prepping even if poor.

Hopefully you have been following your child’s progress in school and have some idea of what they have been learning in school: what they have been bringing home for homework is a good start.

First take a look at the school’s website and the district where you live: there should be links to websites that you can access for information as to expectations for each grade level and links to your state’s standards and objectives in each subject area.


Google STEM education and look for stuff by age of child,

For Goodness sake, teach your child cursive handwriting and spelling, since most schools won’t, there are a few handwriting generators for free online, I.e. you type what you want and it makes a page to print and practice (will look for link)

There are also websites with reading selections at different grade levels for free. I will come back and post.

Get a keyboard like a piano or a guitar or other instrument and print out some music to go with it.

Make your child read aloud to you (especially 8 yrs or younger) every day using text they can read (not too hard). Cannot over stress how important it is for you to read to them a lot. Find classics like Charlotte’s Web; Jean Fritz wrote a lot of good patriotic books for like 3rd grade.
Older students read Johnny Tremain (historical fiction of Revolutionary War every patriot should read—adults too).

I will post more suggestions and encourage other parents and/or teachers to add to this.
Life finds a way.
Bastetcat  (OP)

User ID: 76585521
United States
03/01/2020 07:59 AM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021

 Quoting: rccola


Having trouble posting new thread
Test
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Must be some banned words, hmmmm

GLPers homeschooling Teach Your Children Well
Starting this thread for all the parents with kids who will be homeschooling over the next few weeks, months, years...who knows?

My intent here is to create a thread you can refer back to like Pooka’s practical prepping even if poor.

Hopefully you have been following your child’s progress in school and have some idea of what they have been learning in school: what they have been bringing home for homework is a good start.

First take a look at the school’s website and the district where you live: there should be links to websites that you can access for information as to expectations for each grade level and links to your state’s standards and objectives in each subject area.


Google STEM education and look for stuff by age of child,

For Goodness sake, teach your child cursive handwriting and spelling, since most schools won’t, there are a few handwriting generators for free online, I.e. you type what you want and it makes a page to print and practice (will look for link)

There are also websites with reading selections at different grade levels for free. I will come back and post.

Get a keyboard like a piano or a guitar or other instrument and print out some music to go with it.

Make your child read aloud to you (especially 8 yrs or younger) every day using text they can read (not too hard). Cannot over stress how important it is for you to read to them a lot. Find classics like Charlotte’s Web; Jean Fritz wrote a lot of good patriotic books for like 3rd grade.
Older students read Johnny Tremain (historical fiction of Revolutionary War every patriot should read—adults too).

I will post more suggestions and encourage other parents and/or teachers to add to this.
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Go to Wally World and Dolly Tree to get workbooks flashcards etc.

Look up K ***n a***demy
That’s for older students
Buy extra paper and printing ink to print out stuff

Not sure why this is so hard to post tried like almost 10 times
Sigh
Others please chip in
Will try again later
Life finds a way.
Bastetcat  (OP)

User ID: 76585521
United States
03/01/2020 08:02 AM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021

 Quoting: rccola


Having trouble posting new thread
Test
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Must be some banned words, hmmmm

GLPers homeschooling Teach Your Children Well
Starting this thread for all the parents with kids who will be homeschooling over the next few weeks, months, years...who knows?

My intent here is to create a thread you can refer back to like Pooka’s practical prepping even if poor.

Hopefully you have been following your child’s progress in school and have some idea of what they have been learning in school: what they have been bringing home for homework is a good start.

First take a look at the school’s website and the district where you live: there should be links to websites that you can access for information as to expectations for each grade level and links to your state’s standards and objectives in each subject area.


Google STEM education and look for stuff by age of child,

For Goodness sake, teach your child cursive handwriting and spelling, since most schools won’t, there are a few handwriting generators for free online, I.e. you type what you want and it makes a page to print and practice (will look for link)

There are also websites with reading selections at different grade levels for free. I will come back and post.

Get a keyboard like a piano or a guitar or other instrument and print out some music to go with it.

Make your child read aloud to you (especially 8 yrs or younger) every day using text they can read (not too hard). Cannot over stress how important it is for you to read to them a lot. Find classics like Charlotte’s Web; Jean Fritz wrote a lot of good patriotic books for like 3rd grade.
Older students read Johnny Tremain (historical fiction of Revolutionary War every patriot should read—adults too).

I will post more suggestions and encourage other parents and/or teachers to add to this.
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Go to Wally World and Dolly Tree to get workbooks flashcards etc.

Look up K ***n a***demy
That’s for older students
Buy extra paper and printing ink to print out stuff

Not sure why this is so hard to post tried like almost 10 times
Sigh
Others please chip in
Will try again later
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Start a journal with your Kindergarten thru like 2nd grade where you write down what they say. Like what they think of chocolate ice,cream and then they have to copy what you wrote and read to you (dictation)

Use a deck of cards to teach math draw two cards and have to add, subtract or multiply

Buy a multi game set of chess checkers etc.

Read read read together and ask them questions to see if they understand what they read or what you read to them
Life finds a way.
rccola

User ID: 73963206
United States
03/01/2020 08:56 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021

 Quoting: rccola


Having trouble posting new thread
Test
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Must be some banned words, hmmmm

GLPers homeschooling Teach Your Children Well
Starting this thread for all the parents with kids who will be homeschooling over the next few weeks, months, years...who knows?

My intent here is to create a thread you can refer back to like Pooka’s practical prepping even if poor.

Hopefully you have been following your child’s progress in school and have some idea of what they have been learning in school: what they have been bringing home for homework is a good start.

First take a look at the school’s website and the district where you live: there should be links to websites that you can access for information as to expectations for each grade level and links to your state’s standards and objectives in each subject area.


Google STEM education and look for stuff by age of child,

For Goodness sake, teach your child cursive handwriting and spelling, since most schools won’t, there are a few handwriting generators for free online, I.e. you type what you want and it makes a page to print and practice (will look for link)

There are also websites with reading selections at different grade levels for free. I will come back and post.

Get a keyboard like a piano or a guitar or other instrument and print out some music to go with it.

Make your child read aloud to you (especially 8 yrs or younger) every day using text they can read (not too hard). Cannot over stress how important it is for you to read to them a lot. Find classics like Charlotte’s Web; Jean Fritz wrote a lot of good patriotic books for like 3rd grade.
Older students read Johnny Tremain (historical fiction of Revolutionary War every patriot should read—adults too).

I will post more suggestions and encourage other parents and/or teachers to add to this.
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Go to Wally World and Dolly Tree to get workbooks flashcards etc.

Look up K ***n a***demy
That’s for older students
Buy extra paper and printing ink to print out stuff

Not sure why this is so hard to post tried like almost 10 times
Sigh
Others please chip in
Will try again later
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Start a journal with your Kindergarten thru like 2nd grade where you write down what they say. Like what they think of chocolate ice,cream and then they have to copy what you wrote and read to you (dictation)

Use a deck of cards to teach math draw two cards and have to add, subtract or multiply

Buy a multi game set of chess checkers etc.

Read read read together and ask them questions to see if they understand what they read or what you read to them
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Those are all good ideas. We used some of those ideas to supplement what our kids were being taught in elementary school.

My biggest concern is for home schooled kids is the absence of social interaction with kids their own age and their upperclassmen.

I ("Mentored"the closest term I can muster) two 15 year olds. One was home schooled the other a product of rural public education. Both were actually good kids and are now fine adults. The home schooled kid is Christian ( never talked much about religion but "walked the walk".
He didn't seem to connect with young people but rather sought out adult friends.

The other kid had been in some trouble at school and eventually asked me for a part time job. He was very socially adjusted among his peers and eventually adults.

These two kids didn't care much for each other but had the same hobby interests.

I'm mentioning this because a level of social adjustment is part of a successful plan IMO.
Sentio

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United States
03/01/2020 09:28 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
.

You might be apprehensive, but you CAN do it.


Many years ago, when I began hs’ing, I was scared. But, I was lucky enough to find a local group to join. Those moms were awesome.

Sadly, ya’all won’t be able to have group meet ups. But, a local group can help you with local laws and online resources.

The actual school work will take less time than normal school hours, This leaves lots of time for teaching normal life lessons and following their own own interests.

I loved hs’ing.

Good luck.

.
Bastetcat  (OP)

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United States
03/01/2020 09:31 AM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
...


...


Must be some banned words, hmmmm

GLPers homeschooling Teach Your Children Well
Starting this thread for all the parents with kids who will be homeschooling over the next few weeks, months, years...who knows?

My intent here is to create a thread you can refer back to like Pooka’s practical prepping even if poor.

Hopefully you have been following your child’s progress in school and have some idea of what they have been learning in school: what they have been bringing home for homework is a good start.

First take a look at the school’s website and the district where you live: there should be links to websites that you can access for information as to expectations for each grade level and links to your state’s standards and objectives in each subject area.


Google STEM education and look for stuff by age of child,

For Goodness sake, teach your child cursive handwriting and spelling, since most schools won’t, there are a few handwriting generators for free online, I.e. you type what you want and it makes a page to print and practice (will look for link)

There are also websites with reading selections at different grade levels for free. I will come back and post.

Get a keyboard like a piano or a guitar or other instrument and print out some music to go with it.

Make your child read aloud to you (especially 8 yrs or younger) every day using text they can read (not too hard). Cannot over stress how important it is for you to read to them a lot. Find classics like Charlotte’s Web; Jean Fritz wrote a lot of good patriotic books for like 3rd grade.
Older students read Johnny Tremain (historical fiction of Revolutionary War every patriot should read—adults too).

I will post more suggestions and encourage other parents and/or teachers to add to this.
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Go to Wally World and Dolly Tree to get workbooks flashcards etc.

Look up K ***n a***demy
That’s for older students
Buy extra paper and printing ink to print out stuff

Not sure why this is so hard to post tried like almost 10 times
Sigh
Others please chip in
Will try again later
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Start a journal with your Kindergarten thru like 2nd grade where you write down what they say. Like what they think of chocolate ice,cream and then they have to copy what you wrote and read to you (dictation)

Use a deck of cards to teach math draw two cards and have to add, subtract or multiply

Buy a multi game set of chess checkers etc.

Read read read together and ask them questions to see if they understand what they read or what you read to them
 Quoting: Bastetcat


Those are all good ideas. We used some of those ideas to supplement what our kids were being taught in elementary school.

My biggest concern is for home schooled kids is the absence of social interaction with kids their own age and their upperclassmen.

I ("Mentored"the closest term I can muster) two 15 year olds. One was home schooled the other a product of rural public education. Both were actually good kids and are now fine adults. The home schooled kid is Christian ( never talked much about religion but "walked the walk".
He didn't seem to connect with young people but rather sought out adult friends.

The other kid had been in some trouble at school and eventually asked me for a part time job. He was very socially adjusted among his peers and eventually adults.

These two kids didn't care much for each other but had the same hobby interests.

I'm mentioning this because a level of social adjustment is part of a successful plan IMO.
 Quoting: rccola


Agreed...
Also you mentioned hobbies...
There are coding projects, robot kits, crafts too to consider to occupy kids
**
Schools don’t stress basic math facts enough anymore so take time and use pennies buttons paper clips —something as counters and practice adding /subtracting/multiplying . Those drill worksheets build the neurons into long term memory. Practice, practice, practice.
Also estimates get a bag of m&ms or cookies/crackers and guess how many, and then actually count to see who comes closest (we did this with jellybeans years ago).

And grammar— to really learn English need a good grammar foundation
Writing —look up the formulaic systems schools teach to the test and build on it to develop creativity

Play word games with younger kids (like how many things can we think of that start with t, etc) teach them to speak in complete sentences and be aware of how you speak to them...never too old to learn something new.
Life finds a way.
Anonymous Coward
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03/01/2020 09:35 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
If you go to church, use modeling clay to help keep small children quiet and entertained during service.
Sentio

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03/01/2020 09:37 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
.

Research Howard Gardner, the 9 multiple intelligences.

“ In 1983 an American developmental psychologist Howard Gardener described 9 types of intelligence [1]:

Naturalist (nature smart)
Musical (sound smart)
Logical-mathematical (number/reasoning smart)
Existential (life smart)
Interpersonal (people smart)
Bodily-kinesthetic (body smart)
Linguistic (word smart)
Intra-personal (self smart)
Spatial (picture smart). “

[link to blog.adioma.com (secure)]

Figure out how your child learns. Then use that info to teach them. It makes it easier and more enjoyable for the child.

.
Leroux

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03/01/2020 09:37 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
We home school and they do nightly bible study with my wife...my 2 boys...twins..9..

They will never go to public schools..
THESE RULES ARE STARTING TO ANNOY ME!
Acts 24:15
15 And have hope toward God, which they themselves also allow, that there shall be a resurrection of the dead, both of the just and unjust.

1 John 2:22
Who is the liar? It is whoever denies that Jesus is the Christ. Such a person is the antichrist
Sentio

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03/01/2020 09:39 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
.


There are many books just filled with hands on learning and experiments.

Also everyday math is used in many activities. Measuring cups and baking. Music and math. Etc.

.
Pukeko

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03/01/2020 09:41 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Easy peasy all in one Homeschool

Free for every grade level

[link to allinonehomeschool.com (secure)]

Don't try to figure it out if you are new

Just use this one
Pukeko

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03/01/2020 09:44 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Just have your children read. Read anything and everything. Classics, in particular, have more advanced structure.

This mostly handles grammar, spelling and sentence structure.
Elegant Walnut

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03/01/2020 09:49 AM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
[link to www.stetson.edu (secure)]

Last Edited by Elegant Walnut on 03/01/2020 09:50 AM
Anonymous Coward
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03/01/2020 09:53 AM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
I was homeschooled, my son is homeschooled, his mom was homeschooled.

What a great way to learn at an accelerated pace, be a very independent person, and be so well adjusted
Bastetcat  (OP)

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03/01/2020 12:46 PM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Easy peasy all in one Homeschool

Free for every grade level

[link to allinonehomeschool.com (secure)]

Don't try to figure it out if you are new

Just use this one
 Quoting: Pukeko


Thank you for sharing this!
Life finds a way.
Palladium

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03/01/2020 12:55 PM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
I got a Kano build your own computer kit and it has awesome features games and features that my 6 year old son really loved. He can do a bunch of basic Linux terminal commands now!
Live long and prosper.
rccola

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03/01/2020 06:30 PM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Good thread OP, your honest and genuine approach brought in some interested and informative Glpers.
TXGLP2

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03/01/2020 06:34 PM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Homeschooled kids are Preferred by Colleges... long-term savings. Good Luck! Great thread.
Simulation Crash

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03/01/2020 07:09 PM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
A bit of background -
Eldest is a 24 year old grad student specializing in psychology & STEM related fields. Youngest is a 21 year old undergrad student specializing in the STEM field and plans to attend grad school. Both are “A” students.

Both were “unschooled”: ”Unschooling is an informal learning that advocates learner-chosen activities as a primary means for learning. Unschooling students learn through their natural life experiences including play, household responsibilities, personal interests and curiosity, internships and work experience, travel, books, elective classes, family, mentors, and social interaction.”

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

I provided a rich environment. They decided how to spend their time with it so they could develop time management skills. They designed their own “curriculum”. Neither picked up a Text Book until they were about 16 years old - for higher mathematics. I didn’t do much “formal teaching”. Of course, they came to me for “help”, but they did most of the talking which usually resulted in them figuring things out on their own (the goal).

“Social Interaction”?
Of course. They had each other, me, and their father. They had neighborhood friends. Son had his friends in BSA. Daughter had her friends through music - she played piano and violin on a competitive level. They traveled the world extensively with my husband because of his job.

They were expected to be an active member of the household - cleaning, cooking, laundry, grocery shopping, etc., from a very young age. They still are.

“Schooling” was rarely a separate activity at home. It was part of the fabric of existing on a day to day basis. Not hard at all....
rccola

User ID: 73963206
United States
03/01/2020 08:27 PM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
A bit of background -
Eldest is a 24 year old grad student specializing in psychology & STEM related fields. Youngest is a 21 year old undergrad student specializing in the STEM field and plans to attend grad school. Both are “A” students.

Both were “unschooled”: ”Unschooling is an informal learning that advocates learner-chosen activities as a primary means for learning. Unschooling students learn through their natural life experiences including play, household responsibilities, personal interests and curiosity, internships and work experience, travel, books, elective classes, family, mentors, and social interaction.”

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

I provided a rich environment. They decided how to spend their time with it so they could develop time management skills. They designed their own “curriculum”. Neither picked up a Text Book until they were about 16 years old - for higher mathematics. I didn’t do much “formal teaching”. Of course, they came to me for “help”, but they did most of the talking which usually resulted in them figuring things out on their own (the goal).

“Social Interaction”?
Of course. They had each other, me, and their father. They had neighborhood friends. Son had his friends in BSA. Daughter had her friends through music - she played piano and violin on a competitive level. They traveled the world extensively with my husband because of his job.

They were expected to be an active member of the household - cleaning, cooking, laundry, grocery shopping, etc., from a very young age. They still are.

“Schooling” was rarely a separate activity at home. It was part of the fabric of existing on a day to day basis. Not hard at all....
 Quoting: Simulation Crash


“unschooled”, never heard of that. Interesting concept. I'm curious as to what might have set your family on such an unusual path to learning.

I very much like the idea of allowing kids to pursue a course that fascinates them. It seems like a shortcut to a career and promotes advanced learning into specific specialties of choice.

Last Edited by rccola on 03/01/2020 08:28 PM
Simulation Crash

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03/01/2020 09:14 PM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
A bit of background -
Eldest is a 24 year old grad student specializing in psychology & STEM related fields. Youngest is a 21 year old undergrad student specializing in the STEM field and plans to attend grad school. Both are “A” students.

Both were “unschooled”: ”Unschooling is an informal learning that advocates learner-chosen activities as a primary means for learning. Unschooling students learn through their natural life experiences including play, household responsibilities, personal interests and curiosity, internships and work experience, travel, books, elective classes, family, mentors, and social interaction.”

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

I provided a rich environment. They decided how to spend their time with it so they could develop time management skills. They designed their own “curriculum”. Neither picked up a Text Book until they were about 16 years old - for higher mathematics. I didn’t do much “formal teaching”. Of course, they came to me for “help”, but they did most of the talking which usually resulted in them figuring things out on their own (the goal).

“Social Interaction”?
Of course. They had each other, me, and their father. They had neighborhood friends. Son had his friends in BSA. Daughter had her friends through music - she played piano and violin on a competitive level. They traveled the world extensively with my husband because of his job.

They were expected to be an active member of the household - cleaning, cooking, laundry, grocery shopping, etc., from a very young age. They still are.

“Schooling” was rarely a separate activity at home. It was part of the fabric of existing on a day to day basis. Not hard at all....
 Quoting: Simulation Crash


“unschooled”, never heard of that. Interesting concept. I'm curious as to what might have set your family on such an unusual path to learning.

I very much like the idea of allowing kids to pursue a course that fascinates them. It seems like a shortcut to a career and promotes advanced learning into specific specialties of choice.
 Quoting: rccola


I knew I would homeschool my children before they existed. I based that on personal experience. Although I excelled in school, I didn’t like it because most of it was a waste of time. They would teach me things I already knew when I could be doing something else. The peer competition over who had the best clothes, trinkets, etc., was distracting and annoying.

In the mid-late 1990’s, I joined internet usenet groups and emailing lists for those interested in homeschooling. I met a lot of people who did not buy into the idea of “one curriculum fits all” standard, so I had some support and information from that.

Since my husband travels a lot for his job, it made sense for our family to homeschool and not be trapped by the schedules of traditional schools or the timing of canned curriculums meant for homeschooling. As a result, the children traveled a lot which was an important part of their “education”. But, even if we didn’t have the travel opportunities, there is so much to see and do within a 50 mile radius of our home. That would have done just fine, too.

I can’t say that it was a shortcut to a career, though. Both are now attending college as stepping stones to their chosen career paths.
Bastetcat  (OP)

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07/02/2020 07:47 PM

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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Homeschooled kids are Preferred by Colleges... long-term savings. Good Luck! Great thread.
 Quoting: TXGLP2


Thank you!
Additional websites
14 day free trial for
Www.kidsa-z.com

The reading a-z and science a-z
Are excellent

Also
Www.spellingcity.com


And to teach cursive handwriting
Make your own worksheets personalized like kid’s first and last name
Make sure printer set to landscape (horizontal) so it prints all the way across

[link to www.handwritingworksheets.com (secure)]

Last Edited by Bastetcat on 07/02/2020 07:48 PM
Life finds a way.
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
clappa

* * * * * thread

making a difference

mash4077-salute
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
bump
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07/02/2020 08:26 PM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
Learning to write $5 iTrace app

And writing for preschool to 2nd.... use a light colored marker to write their words or journal. The. They go back a trace the marker answer or journal entry.

Khan academy online

Khan academy app preschool to second grade

Starfall

Big History project .... high school or advanced learner.

Amazon.... get the kindle version of homeschool resources .... some links are broken but still worth the ones that are not

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

Fisher price has a few free apps for abc and the like.

More as I remember it. Sorry that I missed this Bastecat. I will contribute more.
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
ABEKA
OFFERS A CHRISTIAN BASED HOME SCHOOL CURRICULUM THAT IS AMAZING
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
ABEKA
OFFERS A CHRISTIAN BASED HOME SCHOOL CURRICULUM THAT IS AMAZING
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77876249


WE BUY ABOUT A $1000 OF MATERIAL EACH SCHOOL YEAR
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07/02/2020 09:06 PM
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Re: Glpers homeschooling: Teach Your Children Well updated January 2021
ABEKA
OFFERS A CHRISTIAN BASED HOME SCHOOL CURRICULUM THAT IS AMAZING
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77876249


WE BUY ABOUT A $1000 OF MATERIAL EACH SCHOOL YEAR
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77876249


I spend maybe $200 a year. Build my own and use resources that are available to all.

Homeschooling is accessible to all.





GLP