Homeschool dads may be doing all the homeschooling, may be encouraging and supporting homeschooling without doing any teaching.

There are several aspects to be learned about how money works and how to handle it, as well as different perspectives on what’s right and wrong. 

Children learn that writing involves more re-writing than actual writing—thinking, rearranging, polishing.

Charlotte Mason reminded us that education is not just about academics but about shaping the whole person.

Some days homeschooling feels like climbing a mountain, and the challenges can leave you wondering if it’s all worth it.

You’re not just any mom; you’re a homeschool mom dedicated to every aspect of your child’s development. You go above and beyond.

Homeschooling children with special needs requires extra patience, creativity, wisdom, and strength, but God equips those He calls.

Handwriting is a motor skill, but unlike walking or even riding a bike, learning to write by hand does not come naturally.

Beside using curriculum that allows children to think about the text they are reading, have family read-alouds.

Homeschoolers have been trained outside the box, and when they graduate they want to live outside the box.

I encourage you to look for the definition of the word socialization and discover that your home is where it begins.

For those homeschool moms and dads who have an illness that is with them every day, embrace the flexibility of homeschooling.