Tag Archives: homeschooling

Proven Way to Choose Homeschool Books That Spark Wonder

One of the best parts of homeschooling is the freedom to choose what your children read. Instead of sticking to a rigid curriculum, parents can hand-pick books that inspire, challenge, and reflect the world around their students. But with so many options out there, how do you decide what belongs on your homeschool bookshelf? Why […]

Do You Need to Follow Traditional School Hours?

One of the most unique gifts of homeschooling is flexibility. Learning doesn’t have to look like a traditional 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM school day. In fact, many families are discovering that homeschooling outside of those hours can actually bring out the best in their children. Here are five powerful benefits of breaking away from […]

College (maybe): Dual, Joint, and Early Enrollment for Homeschoolers

When my homeschooled teen thrived at SCAD’s Summer Series, I knew she was ready for more—but not quite ready to live on campus at sixteen. This post shares our journey to early graduation, why we chose early enrollment, the difference between dual and joint enrollment, and how to prepare your homeschooler for college-level learning.

Homeschooling with a Twist: How Gameschooling Can Transform Learning

Adding games to homeschooling can make learning more engaging and fun for students by turning lessons into interactive experiences. Gameschooling uses educational games as a core part of the curriculum, helping kids develop skills like critical thinking, problem-solving, and teamwork while they play. This approach can motivate children who might struggle with traditional methods by offering hands-on, playful learning. It also encourages creativity and can strengthen family bonding during study time.

Could Trump’s Choices Benefit Homeschoolers?

What Happens If DOE Funding Is Cut? Here’s What Homeschool Families Need to Know Big changes could be coming to education funding. A plan supported by President Donald Trump, called Project 2025 (maybe), suggests cutting programs like Title I (which helps low-income schools) and changing how money for students with disabilities is distributed. While these […]