Essential Study Skills
While there is a never-ending list of abilities we want our kids to learn before heading out into the real world, essential study skills are a high priority for those that are collegebound.
While there is a never-ending list of abilities we want our kids to learn before heading out into the real world, essential study skills are a high priority for those that are collegebound.
As you start to plan your high school courses, understanding what a weighted GPA is will be a valuable asset for maximizing college acceptance potential.
So, we’ve figured out how to plan electives for high school. Now it’s time to start making decisions and filling slots on your class plan. To help, I’ve come up with a list of ideas and/or recommendations.
Not only do you have to plan out next year’s curriculum and class schedule, but you need to visualize the big picture. Starting your college prep in high school is vital. Just as the last eight years flew by, so will the next four.
How am I going to plan homeschool electives for high school?
The thought of homeschooling a high schooler is daunting for many.
Why should you never talk to pi?
(Because he’ll just go on forever.)
Many of us know pi as being equal to 3.14. In actuality, the digits in pi go on forever (F.O.R.E.V.E.R) and appear to have no repeating pattern.
One of the biggest responsibilities of being a parent is teaching adequate life skills.
One of my favorite things about homeschooling has always been finding unique ways to incorporate celebrations into learning.
As this new year gets rolling, there are so many of us that have high hopes, and possibly expectations, for a fresh start; to say adios to 2020 and never look back. That being said, there are lessons learned from last year that shouldn’t be forgotten.