
Eight Reasons Kids Learn Best at Home
by Debra Bell, Ph.D. After I finished homeschooling our kids, I headed back to school myself to complete a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology. I

by Debra Bell, Ph.D. After I finished homeschooling our kids, I headed back to school myself to complete a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology. I

by Kerin Morgan In the whole scheme of things, toddler years are very short. But these are the years when the most aggressive training

by Dianne Craft At a recent consultation for their twelve-year-old daughter, a dad stated, “If you do nothing else for us, you will already

by Inge Cannon Think back to your school years as a child or a teen. What lessons were most efficiently learned—the ones you gleaned

Homeschool Problems by Beth Sterne Do you often wish homeschool and life would “go better?” Do you feel as if you’re caught in a

Trying to Fit It All In by Sonya Shafer There was once a man named Bill who decided to go for a walk. A

by Inge Cannon Parents who homeschool their children during the high school years must provide a written statement that summarizes the academic achievements of

Mentoring Your Children by Mike Cheney My mentor experience began when I was thirteen and my brother Jay was ten and we first went

College Resume Building by Jason M. Smith Pick a college, any college–and build a resume. That school wants to be able to say that

“Every person is made in the image of God, so each one is valuable.” by Kathy Kuhl Homeschoolers who have children with special needs

Kathy Kuhl Often parents ask me about starting to homeschool. Here’s what I’d say to anyone starting out: Don’t Panic You’ve always been responsible

Adapting Curriculum for Your Child with Special Needs by Judi Munday, M.A.; M. Ed. Parents who teach more than one child find it challenging