Any effective homeschool/distance education programs?
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Date: June 2nd, 2023 2:28 PM Author: razzmatazz adulterous church masturbator
Tons of them. Also look into local charter or private schools that are "hybrid". They will provide curriculum and instructional support, along with a day or two per week where the kids meet in class with the parents, plus field trips.
Every town in America has a "homeschool moms" Facebook group filled with guides to available resources.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5349642&forum_id=2#46383493) |
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Date: June 2nd, 2023 2:40 PM Author: razzmatazz adulterous church masturbator
My kids aren't to that point yet, so I can't say. I haven't looked into it.
But often high school age homeschool kids do independent projects, attend science camps, take classes at community colleges, and score well on AP tests.
Part of the "point" is to do things yourself, to customize the learning experience to the child. My boy likes to build stuff, so he takes carpentry and coding on top of core homeschool curriculum. My girl likes animals, dancing, and music, so we sign her up for that kind of stuff.
As for a homeschool program specifically aimed at STEM competitiveness, it seems like this should exist. I would inquire of homeschool groups in the Bay Area.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5349642&forum_id=2#46383561) |
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