Fall of senior year is crunch time for college-bound homeschoolers. This complete college prep guide walks you through transcripts, essays, financial aid, testing, and key deadlines so your homeschool senior stays on track for success. The fall of senior year is here, and if your homeschooled student is college-bound, you might be feeling the weight
As a homeschool mom of 5 with over 2 decades of experience, I’ve guided countless families through their homeschool journeys. But today, I want to address a topic that’s deeply personal and rarely discussed, as I contemplate life after homeschooling. What happens when your homeschool journey comes to an end? The Bittersweet Transition Sitting at
Homeschooling is one of the most meaningful commitments we can make as parents, but it’s also one of the most demanding. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, stretched thin, or simply exhausted, you’re not alone. Burnout is something many homeschool parents encounter at some point in their journey. After more than 22 years of homeschooling my five
We need to talk about something that often stays hidden behind our curriculum choices and planner pages: homeschooling & mental health – how to protect your emotional wellness, prevent burnout, and find faith-filled balance as you teach and nurture your kids. The Reality Check We All Need Let’s face it: homeschooling requires heart, time, and
Military homeschooling families have unique opportunities to raise globally-minded children through cultural immersion, travel, and diverse learning environments. Global homeschooling emphasizes resilience, adaptability, language learning, and cultural understanding. This guide explains how to intentionally incorporate global perspectives into your curriculum while navigating the realities of military life. Listen to the podcast episode on Becoming Bilingual:
The holiday season is a time for joy and togetherness. It’s a perfect opportunity to include homeschool holiday service projects that bless others. This year, your family can make a difference by supporting military families during the holidays through acts of kindness and gratitude. As homeschoolers, we have a special opportunity to teach our children
Every homeschool parent has encountered this moment: you’re in the grocery store, running errands at the post office, or sitting in a waiting room, when suddenly a stranger becomes very curious about your homeschooling choices. Maybe it’s the classic “busybody lady,” maybe it’s a well-meaning older gentleman, or maybe it’s simply someone who doesn’t understand
Homeschooling is a beautiful, challenging, deeply personal journey and one of the quickest ways to drain the joy from it is by comparing your homeschool to someone else’s. If you’ve ever scrolled through social media and felt that pang of “I’m not doing enough,” or listened to another mom describe her perfectly structured homeschooling routine
If you’re reading this because starting homeschooling has been on your heart, let me reassure you: you are not alone in feeling uncertain.Taking the leap into homeschooling can feel big, overwhelming, scary, and full of unknowns. But staying stuck in indecision can feel just as heavy, especially if your current schooling situation isn’t working for
Many new homeschoolers fall into the habit of measuring their homeschooling experience against their memories of traditional school. Rows of desks, tests and quizzes, strict schedules, and letter grades often become the subconscious standard. When homeschooling doesn’t look like that familiar model, parents begin to question whether they’re doing enough or doing it “right.” But