Enjoying
the Harvest
I've had a couple of tough years following two car accidents.
Through it all, we've homeschooled and I'm not sure who has learned
more...the parents or the children! By Amanda Bennett.
Homeschooling
the Chronically Ill or Disabled "Student"
Contrary to what most of us assume, it's no more difficult to
"teach" an ill child if flexibility rules your home.
By Leese Griffith, July-Aug 1995 HEM.
Homeschooling
Through the Tough Times
Recently several people who are considering homeschooling have
contacted me and said they really want to homeschool but then
they go on to tell me about some crisis in their family which
they are waiting to get resolved before they begin. By Marsha
Ransom.
Homeschooling
With Chronic Illness
If you're a Christian parent who lives with chronic illness and
you have also been "called" to homeschool, you've found
a place to call home. They also have an email list: Beyond
Surviving Homeschooling.
Life
with a Chronically Ill Parent
April, a homeschooling teenager, tells how her faith has helped
her to cope with her mother's illness.
Project Noah
Starting as a lifeboat for the many home schoolers and other
families hurt by Tropical Storm Allison in June of 2001, Project
Noah soon became a loving facet of the homeschool community with
the mission to help homeschool families in crisis.
Teachable
Moments
Let a crisis, for good or bad, become a "teachable moment."
Teaching
in the Midst of Family Illness
Touching site, with music, on challenges faced homeschooling
while the mother very ill. By Denice Whitaker.
Therapeutic
Homeschooling
It's a term my husband devised for what I do: Blending Waldorf
Education at home with managing my daughter's bipolar disorder;
making sure that my daughter's education isn't undermined by her
bipolar disorder; and insuring that she is successful in her
daily endeavors as well as her yearly goals.
What
Is Wrong With Being "Shy"?
If a child is "shy", why is it so important to send
them to school to "cure" them of their shyness? By
Tammy Takahashi.