How to home school High School on the Road

Apr 4
07:49

2012

Charles Bronson

Charles Bronson

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When you happen to be some of those fortunate people who have an option to do some globetrotting - potentially for as much as a year - should you be concerned with "losing" the educational time with your home schooling high school student? And how do you carry on in challenging courses such as math or science?

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When you are some of those fortunate people who have an opportunity to do some globetrotting - potentially for as much as a year - should you be concerned about "losing" the educational time with your home schooling high school student? And how can you keep up in difficult subjects such as math or science?

I believe you can not prevent a child from learning. Traveling will teach them huge amounts that you just can't learn from books! And you realize,How to home school High School on the Road Articles unschoolers succeed all the time. How much more can you be able to be successful if you are unschooling all over the globe? Go for it! It will be a great educational fun, as well as an experience not to be skipped! Simply expose your kids to information all during the trip. As you travel, have them read books on each area, and learn a bit of the language. Learn naturally as you go along. The year won't be lost - it will enrich you and your children, and make them a more fascinating college applicant!

I can come up with a few suggestions. If you are going to travel for an extended time, think about taking a math book. If you can encourage your children to be regular with math, it will allow YOU to feel as if the year is not squandered. It's fairly simple to accumulate three science credits for high school even if you have a year off. Math skills, however, can be lost if they are not used. If you ask them to do a little bit of math every day, it may help them to retain that information. Even when they only do a couple of problems, it can help maintain those skills! When they are doing work at a high school level in math, think about buying an SAT work book, and just doing a few math problems every day.

My next suggestion is to bring a journal. Having your children write their experiences each day can help solidify their learning. It will supply regular practice with writing, and provide you a place to record all the things they did and learned. When it comes time for a transcript, you can review those activities, and catalog them into various classes. It will help you calculate the hours spent on each course, which will help you with determining the credit value.