Re: Homeschool/Afterschool Resources Was Homeschooling

[Guest guest]

I am in the process of updating the links on this website, but I have a

collection of resources I gathered about 4 years ago on free homeschooling

resources. The getting started section will offer of ideas on what direction

you might want to take.

For those just getting started, I recommend that you take a look at websites or

books that discuss different learning styles and try to figure out your child's

style. The second factor would be your teaching style. There are some

curricula out there that would be great for my kids but I can't stand to teach

them- so those are out. :-)

Lots of curricula vendors offer free samples of their materials so you can take

a look at a few pages before committing. If you order from a catalog like

Rainbow Resource you can return items that aren't a good fit. There are also

plentiful curricula review sites that will help you get a better idea of whether

something is right for you.

Finally, there are vitural academies that are still connected with your school

system but offered at home in most states now. So if you don't want to go

completely solo that would be an option.

[Guest guest]

I am in the process of updating the links on this website, but I have a

collection of resources I gathered about 4 years ago on free homeschooling

resources. The getting started section will offer of ideas on what direction

you might want to take.

For those just getting started, I recommend that you take a look at websites or

books that discuss different learning styles and try to figure out your child's

style. The second factor would be your teaching style. There are some

curricula out there that would be great for my kids but I can't stand to teach

them- so those are out. :-)

Lots of curricula vendors offer free samples of their materials so you can take

a look at a few pages before committing. If you order from a catalog like

Rainbow Resource you can return items that aren't a good fit. There are also

plentiful curricula review sites that will help you get a better idea of whether

something is right for you.

Finally, there are vitural academies that are still connected with your school

system but offered at home in most states now. So if you don't want to go

completely solo that would be an option.

[Guest guest]

And.... I always forget to add the link:

http://www.hwtk.net/links.html

Sorry.

If you visit the government sponsored website ERIC and do a search for materials

related to your child's SN, you may find free teaching guides as well.

http://www.eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/search/simpleSearch.jsp?newSearch=true & eric\

_sortField= & searchtype=basic & pageSize=10 & ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=autism & eric\

_displayStartCount=1 & _pageLabel=ERICSearchResult & ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=kw

[Guest guest]

Or foster your kids intuition to learn. My son leads our homeschool but still has tests altered to fit him. It takes dedication but it's so fun! Best wishes!Bless,Breanna Schultz

I am in the process of updating the links on this website, but I have a collection of resources I gathered about 4 years ago on free homeschooling resources. The getting started section will offer of ideas on what direction you might want to take.

For those just getting started, I recommend that you take a look at websites or books that discuss different learning styles and try to figure out your child's style. The second factor would be your teaching style. There are some curricula out there that would be great for my kids but I can't stand to teach them- so those are out. :-)

Lots of curricula vendors offer free samples of their materials so you can take a look at a few pages before committing. If you order from a catalog like Rainbow Resource you can return items that aren't a good fit. There are also plentiful curricula review sites that will help you get a better idea of whether something is right for you.

Finally, there are vitural academies that are still connected with your school system but offered at home in most states now. So if you don't want to go completely solo that would be an option.

[Guest guest]

Or foster your kids intuition to learn. My son leads our homeschool but still has tests altered to fit him. It takes dedication but it's so fun! Best wishes!Bless,Breanna Schultz

I am in the process of updating the links on this website, but I have a collection of resources I gathered about 4 years ago on free homeschooling resources. The getting started section will offer of ideas on what direction you might want to take.

For those just getting started, I recommend that you take a look at websites or books that discuss different learning styles and try to figure out your child's style. The second factor would be your teaching style. There are some curricula out there that would be great for my kids but I can't stand to teach them- so those are out. :-)

Lots of curricula vendors offer free samples of their materials so you can take a look at a few pages before committing. If you order from a catalog like Rainbow Resource you can return items that aren't a good fit. There are also plentiful curricula review sites that will help you get a better idea of whether something is right for you.

Finally, there are vitural academies that are still connected with your school system but offered at home in most states now. So if you don't want to go completely solo that would be an option.