By Angelique Reisch Of Tiny Values
You know that frantic search we all do to find the perfect add-on to our curriculum? I've been there, done that, and have the gray hairs to show for it.
You know that frantic search we all do to find the perfect add-on to our curriculum? I've been there, done that, and have the gray hairs to show for it.
Homeschooling is an adventure unlike any other. It is flexible, creative and free from the constraints of traditional education. But lets be real. Some days are tough. The doubt sets in.
As a parent, choosing the best educational route is a very important decision. I wanted my child to be around other children who would aid in their social development.
In the world of homeschooling, mothers often find themselves taking on the primary role as teacher and caregiver.
Let's face it, homeschooling during the holidays can feel like navigating a festive obstacle course.
When I first decided to homeschool my daughter, I quickly discovered the most overwhelming part wasn't the teaching itself—it was figuring out how to teach in a way
I still remember the acrid smell of the soldering iron and the oversized handle in my small, 6-year-old hands.
"I quit!" Is this a familiar phrase?
There are some ways to combat this thinking caused by yet another day of meltdowns and what feels like little to no progress.
Balancing homeschooling with a remote job can be frustrating. However, with the right strategies, you can create a structured learning experience for your child while staying on top of your work!