NOTE: National Poetry Month is April, but we’re publishing this post a week ahead of time so you’ll have time to plan ahead. We hope you enjoy it and find it useful! Happy April! Spring is in the air, and National Poetry Month has arrived! Have you made poetry a part of your lesson plans…
“You’ve been homeschooling for how many years?” the young woman loudly exclaimed at the park where all the homeschooling moms were hanging out waiting for their children to finish state testing. “Mmmmm . . . 15,” I mumble under my breath as I watch a crowd begin to gather around the park bench. And then…
Math Mammoth offers affordable, yet quality math worktexts and workbooks, available as both downloads and printed books. Math Mammoth books concentrate on conceptual understanding and emphasize mental math. The directions in the worktexts are written directly to the student, which makes them often self-teaching. Thus, the books require very little preparation from the teacher — perfect…
Welcome to the Hip Homeschool Hop! Thank you for linking up with us on our Hip Homeschool Hop! We’re glad to have you. And if you’re here to take a look around and find some fun topics, good information, ideas, or support, we’re glad to have you too! But first we hope you’ll take a…
I have many stories to tell about our little homeschool: why we homeschool, how we blog about it, my very public struggles with homeschooling. But this time I’ll share what is on my mind and heart the most lately. I am fairly confident (at times) in myself and my ability to teach my preschool-age kids….
OK, so the school year just started and you are probably scouring the web for new ideas that are going to make this year unforgettable. Yep, we can’t believe it’s that time again either! Just as you are enjoying the weather, it hits you – you have to prepare for school again! Somehow the time…
If you have some insight on high school graduation requirements other than what I posted in my blog today I would really appreciate it.
My state lists the requirements as units, which I assume is then credit hours? But, what makes up a credit hour? HSLDA says 120-180 hours of instruction, or completing at least 75% of a text book.
Now, on to the HOP…
Now, on to the HOP…
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Thanks for hosting and have a great week.
If you have some insight on high school graduation requirements other than what I posted in my blog today I would really appreciate it.
My state lists the requirements as units, which I assume is then credit hours? But, what makes up a credit hour? HSLDA says 120-180 hours of instruction, or completing at least 75% of a text book.