Home School News Blog

Posts Tagged ‘personal’

“A child should always study in a conventional school and know about the real world”- this is what people usually say, but don’t worry as homeschooling is the best topic that can be argued on and won. A conventional school does not truly reflect the truth; it only portrays a much-distorted view of the real world because schools amplify every emotion within a child and become a place where every teenager dictates his or her hierarchy and social acceptability. Adults rule in a conventional school and children control the social strata, then where is the place for your child to progress?

Teachers love to be respected, but respect cannot be demanded, rather it should be gained by cajoling the students or hitting their likeability rating by developing a good rapport with them. Gone are the days where the teachers were respected without any questions asked. Recently there have been numerous confrontational stories and now safety of the child is of prime concern rather than worldly knowledge.

Homeschooled children usually interact with siblings, family members, and hence they are exposed to maturity. A child is like wet clay that soaks up everything around. Why not give him or her the best to grow and open up to? Studies have shown that home school kids are more confident as compared to their counterparts in the regular schools, who display dictated emotional growth.

People say that homeschoolers live in a plastic bubble, which is completely wrong. Homeschoolers are smart, they set their own schedules and hence they have more time to do more things that interest them. They are not disturbed by other kids, hence homeschoolers can concentrate well and study more and they explore the world in detail even as they go camping through the year.

Homeschooling kids are said to be quite smarter as compared to their counterparts, but it all depends on the kid’s aptitude, attention span and the quality of the instructor. Homeschoolers learn well because the ratio of the teachers versus the student is quite less and therefore the teachers can individually concentrate and help the child to develop. These children tend to graduate earlier because they have more time to grasp the same knowledge and can get their work down much quicker or even have more time to work.

Many homeschoolers excel in Math and Reading that are considered difficult subjects and they participate wholeheartedly in sports. Teens who are homeschooled turn out to be more confident and independent and have loftier morals. Homeschoolers are more polite and know more than their counterparts. Home-schooled teens grasp more knowledge on certain topics that are generally not taught in conventional schools like values, but they do miss the chance to interact with people and thus they become prepared to handle life as and how it comes.

Homeschoolers don’t have to worry about the things that usually occur in traditional schools like ragging or peer pressure. Home schooling leads to better personal development where the kids are usually a lot smarter as they get to work within their own pace and are not teased by anyone, which is usually observed in public and private schools.

I would like 2 know how much would homeschooling cost but not being taught by my parents. Almost like a tutor that comes to your house but a teacher. I want to be taught just like in a public high school but at home with a teacher because nothing is working out for me. I’m depressed and it stresses me out. It’s hard because I am a very shy girl and a big part of your grade is participation and I don’t like speaking up in a classroom. Also there are some disturbing students so it is hard to concentrate. Sometimes it make me feel so bad because I want another way of getting my high school diploma and be in a comfortable environment. Please give me any information about any type of schooling that would be better for me. I really need the help and advice so please help me. Thanks.

Last year I decided I was going to walk away from my personal blog for a year and take that time to draw a better balance between internet and family; I daresay I did good for a while. I worked and homeschooled and all was good with the world. Then I hurt my back… and was laid out on the couch or bed for 3 weeks with a bulging disc. Then I got better. Then I was behind in my work. And then the stress levels went absolutely through the roof trying to catch-up. So, yesterday’s Hiatus

Continued here:
Personal blog? What’s a personal blog?

Considering homeschooling for your child? Do you know the pros and cons of homeschooling? Homeschooling provides a very flexible learning environment for your child. You also have control over your child’s curriculum. But how you handle this control decides whether homeschooling is an advantage or not.

Read more from the original source:
What Are The Pros and Cons of Homeschooling?

p2pnet news view Advertising | P2P:- “We live on Vancouver Island in BC and we home school our daughter, Emma,” I posted on Friday, going on: “We’ll shortly be heading to the mainland for an event with other home school families, which’ll mean I won’t be anywhere near a computer. Actually, it’ll be a nice break. ” But following that get-together, things are going to change a little here on p2pnet. Also, I think I may try to become more personally involved with the actual process

See the rest here:
p2pnet and home-schooling

I recently was called to task by a 31-year old mother of four who is spastically twirling like a ballerina while working a night job and co-directing our local homeschool play. She wasn’t willing to accept the idea that doing the mom thing for 23 years is satisfactory reason for my lackluster involvement. Factor in that she would not be directing this performance if not for backing me up last year, even in the path of a scary wart-faced ogre, and she does have a valid point. One of the local

Read the rest here:
Twisted Limitations, Ogre Bashing & Tranquilizer Darts

5 Minutes for Mom has a weekly carnival which allows us to feature and thank our loyal commenters. Every Friday, you can head to this site and add your link to Mr. Linky. Check out 5 Minutes for Mom for the details how to join this great carnival! Today, I would like to feature MOMSTHEWORD Momstheword has a very interesting site! She is hosting ” Making Your Home Sing Monday ” meme every Monday. She also shares some tips on Frugal Living, Homeschooling, Parenting and Fam

More here:
Say It Forward – Week 8

Something often overlooked on our blogs is the ‘other’ family member that sleeps at the end of the bed. We fail to mention our fur children even though they are a huge part of our lives. Is your ‘pet’ is really the king or queen of the house? Maybe you just tolerate having an animal because the husband or kids can’t live without one. Or some of you might be ‘animal free’, take issue with ‘just another responsibility’, or find that you’re deathly allergic to dander.

Original post:
Homeschool Memoirs #27: Four Legged Friends

This video is part of a series of videos about fire safety. Additionally, this lesson might only be appropriate for older children.If you missed last week’s video, click here.Print This PostEmail This Post This entry was posted on Thursday, January 29th, 2009 at 3:00 pm and is filed under Homeschool Bliss. Tagged with: fire safety

See more here: 
How to Operate a Fire Extinguisher

I’m at the lab getting another glucose test run… seems the last time I was elevated a tad. I’m imagining having to give up cokes, sweets, bread and fruit. I guess 10 more weeks without the luxuries in my diet won’t be the end of the world. While I’m sitting here for the next 3 hours, I thought I would share with you a few of the nuggets of truth that rest in Clay and Sally Clarkson’s “Educating the WholeHearted Child” (I keep it linked as a favorite book in my sidebar – and think it should come

See more here: 
Homeschool Refresher: Refocusing on the Goal