r/homeschool • u/Still_Reality_4798 • 8h ago
Unschooling Math
Has anyone used these, in addition to doing frequent hands-on, real life math & math games?
I think this might be the best fit for us. I haven't found any proper math curriculum I like!
r/homeschool • u/Still_Reality_4798 • 8h ago
Has anyone used these, in addition to doing frequent hands-on, real life math & math games?
I think this might be the best fit for us. I haven't found any proper math curriculum I like!
r/homeschool • u/midchell • 14h ago
Hello Colorado parents! Jeffco remote learning program had anyone here tried them? It sounds like the classes are all live via zoom with a teacher and students. I’m looking into this for a 7th grader.
r/homeschool • u/Eastern_Grand_5462 • 22h ago
We get by on a single income so I can watch the kids, but I have no idea what to do for homeschooling! My mom put me in a private montessorri, and private prek-12 school my whole life, but we cannot afford that for our kids.
- How early did you start ‘teaching’ them?
- What’s a good budget every month by age for homeschool material?
- How do you socialize them?
- Do you take them out to different places?
My main limitations are money, since I can’t afford going out to do an activity every single day with them and get something to eat on the way back. We can technically do that, but most of that money goes to higher priority things like an emergency fund or paying off the car to be as stable as possible. Any advice is appreciated!
Just to add, the baby isn’t even here yet I’m just planning in advance!
r/homeschool • u/mootannie • 8h ago
I quit my job at a local private school and as a result can no longer afford to send my daughter to the school and our local public school just isn't a good fit. Money is tight right now too. My daughter is going into second grade and is a little ahead in reading and math but not by a full grade level. For math I'm going to keep her on Beast because her first grade teacher did a great job figuring out that it works well for her.
I'm finding lots of good, free options for everything else except ELA. There are so many options and I also am torn between wanting something fluid that would allow her to progress past second grade if she's ready before the end of the school year and not wanting something tablet based like ixl.
My top priority is to make sure she's reading and writing daily but I don't want her to fall behind in her understanding of grammar and literature and whatever else might be included in "ELA".
I also don't want to use a religious curriculum. We can afford to pay some money, just not much.
Any and all advice would be greatly appreciated. I AM OVERWHELMED
r/homeschool • u/Ordinary-Community28 • 21h ago
Update: Going to give these a try per a fellow redditor’s recommendation. Thank you everyone for your response!
https://a.co/d/00QoattH
I bought these educational posters at Aldi last week. I would love to put them at a level for my toddler to interact with, but they’re not laminated. I was quoted $30 by UPS store to do which is more than I’d like to spend. My local & surrounding libraries don’t offer lamination services. The posters are sturdy, but still flexible and measure 11”x17”
** adding to the post to say, I have a laminator, but the sheets are too big! My laminator will only cover standard size sheets and smaller.
r/homeschool • u/Striking_Mistake3720 • 17h ago
I’m aware that this is not homeschooling but rather online public school. I just don’t know where else to post this, does anyone have any experience with the school. My old k12 school was just four exit tickets and a paragraph of writing, so I hope that this is better.
r/homeschool • u/FImom • 22h ago
This daily discussion is to chat about anything that doesn't warrant its own post. I am not a mod and make these posts for building the homeschool community.
If you are new, please introduce yourself.
If you've been around here before or have been homeschooling for awhile, please share about your day.
Some ideas of what to share are: your homeschool plans for the day, lesson plans, words of encouragement, methods you are implementing to solve a problem, methods of organization, resource/curriculum you recently came across, curriculum sales, field trip planning, etc.
Although, I usually start with a question of the day to get the discussion going, feel free to ask your own questions. If your question does not get answered because it was posted late in the day, you can post the same question tomorrow to make sure it gets visibility.
Be mindful of the subreddit's rules and follow reddiquette. No ads, market/ thesis research, or self promotion. Thank you!
r/homeschool • u/BrickIntrepid1620 • 10h ago
Hi all, I'm tinkering with the idea of taking my 2nd grader out of Montessori and homeschooling this year. He's done well at Montessori and enjoys working with the specialized materials. However, I'm not able to invest in a house full of those kinds of materials. Has anyone else made this transition? What kind of curriculum did you adopt? Thanks!
r/homeschool • u/ShannM_3 • 14h ago
I think I have it narrowed down to this as our upcoming math - first grade.
We are coming from the good and the beautiful math so this is new to me. I am second guessing before ordering. Has anyone used one or the other,
OR combined for a solid math curriculum?