Comments on: Where do you find information on Home Schooling, based on the American curriculum? http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/ Thu, 17 May 2012 23:09:13 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: James G http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/comment-page-1/#comment-1123 James G Mon, 23 Feb 2009 00:27:50 +0000 http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/#comment-1123 you and your children can benefit a lot from home schooling, and it can be quite an enriching experience for the entire family... what i like most about it, is that the things that you teach your kids are more personalized and tailor fit to their needs. what you can do is get into forums and support groups based in the US so that you can get more pertinent information about home schooling... i have a bunch of stuff here that i hope could help you out... you and your children can benefit a lot from home schooling, and it can be quite an enriching experience for the entire family… what i like most about it, is that the things that you teach your kids are more personalized and tailor fit to their needs. what you can do is get into forums and support groups based in the US so that you can get more pertinent information about home schooling… i have a bunch of stuff here that i hope could help you out…

]]> By: havefunwithdat http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/comment-page-1/#comment-1122 havefunwithdat Fri, 20 Feb 2009 02:35:07 +0000 http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/#comment-1122 there is a school in Arlington Illinois which supplies an awesome curriculum for both kids who attend there and to homeschoolers. heres the link... i used this curriculum, i'm 15 and got a 30 on my ACT. the courseload is alot but if you plan it out over 40 weeks then you should be fine! there is a school in Arlington Illinois which supplies an awesome curriculum for both kids who attend there and to homeschoolers.
heres the link…

i used this curriculum, i’m 15 and got a 30 on my ACT. the courseload is alot but if you plan it out over 40 weeks then you should be fine!

]]> By: zuzka http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/comment-page-1/#comment-1121 zuzka Tue, 17 Feb 2009 08:01:00 +0000 http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/#comment-1121 A great place to look at curriculum is at. They carry resources from many publishers -- some Christian, some secular. Also, order a catalog from Sonlight at. A lot of philosophy and homeschool advice is offered within the catalog along with great resources. A great place to look at curriculum is at. They carry resources from many publishers — some Christian, some secular.

Also, order a catalog from Sonlight at. A lot of philosophy and homeschool advice is offered within the catalog along with great resources.

]]> By: Thrice Blessed http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/comment-page-1/#comment-1120 Thrice Blessed Mon, 16 Feb 2009 02:44:20 +0000 http://www.prohomeschool.com/blog/where-do-you-find-information-on-home-schooling-based-on-the-american-curriculum/#comment-1120 America doesn't really have one curriculum. Each State is different, and even within the same state, each district is a little different. In addition, most states do NOT require homeschoolers to follow exactly what the Public School does. However, I'd be happy to suggest some homeschooling resources. For math I like Horizons for K-6 and Teaching Textbooks for 7-12th. Horizons, (note that the worksheet packets are not necessary, just the books): Teaching TExtbooks: For language arts there are many great things out there, too many to list. I suggest something with lots of literature once the children are reading well. Hewitt homeschooling has some great material. For science I like the "Christian Kids Explore..." series. Though I don't know if you are a Christian, and if you aren't you might not like it too much.+%26amp%3B+Space+Science/037814/1215186219-1880631 For History I like "The Mystery of History": I also like to vary what I use; for example next year my studies will be based on a Unit Study called "Galloping the Globe". There are many wonderful programs available, I wish you luck in finding the best one for your family. Here are some other links you might find helpful: (Free learning site) (Free worksheets) (Free learning site with purchased membership) (free learning site with purchased membership.) (on line catalog) (on line catalog) (on line catalog) (on line catalog) (on-line catalog) (on line catalog with homeschooling section) (links to lots of sites) (has some learning links) (free preschool stuff) (Meteorology studies) (information) (free worksheets after membership purchase) (some free worksheets and activities) (LOTS of free stuff-no membership required) (free activities and games) (free activities and games) (Lots of ideas and activities) (Free games and activities) (Free games and activities) (Games and activities, membership required) (Free activities, registration required, but no fee for registration) (links to lots of sites) (Online newsletter and catalog) (Curriculum company, request their print catalog, you'll never see all they offer on the website unless you know what you are looking for) (Lots of free homeschool helps, links to some free software, educational fonts, schedules for popular curriculum, record keeping forms, etc.) (On-line catalog) (mostly ideas and articles, with some resources) (Math worksheets, membership fee required) (Handwriting program for sale) (Free curriculum for preschool to age 8) (this has a list of what is typically covered in each grade, along with links to on-line resources to help teach it.) America doesn’t really have one curriculum. Each State is different, and even within the same state, each district is a little different.

In addition, most states do NOT require homeschoolers to follow exactly what the Public School does.

However, I’d be happy to suggest some homeschooling resources.

For math I like Horizons for K-6 and Teaching Textbooks for 7-12th.
Horizons, (note that the worksheet packets are not necessary, just the books):

Teaching TExtbooks:

For language arts there are many great things out there, too many to list. I suggest something with lots of literature once the children are reading well. Hewitt homeschooling has some great material.

For science I like the “Christian Kids Explore…” series. Though I don’t know if you are a Christian, and if you aren’t you might not like it too much.+%26amp%3B+Space+Science/037814/1215186219-1880631

For History I like “The Mystery of History”:

I also like to vary what I use; for example next year my studies will be based on a Unit Study called “Galloping the Globe”.

There are many wonderful programs available, I wish you luck in finding the best one for your family.

Here are some other links you might find helpful:
(Free learning site) (Free worksheets) (Free learning site with purchased membership) (free learning site with purchased membership.) (on line catalog) (on line catalog) (on line catalog) (on line catalog) (on-line catalog) (on line catalog with homeschooling section) (links to lots of sites) (has some learning links) (free preschool stuff) (Meteorology studies) (information) (free worksheets after membership purchase) (some free worksheets and activities) (LOTS of free stuff-no membership required) (free activities and games) (free activities and games) (Lots of ideas and activities) (Free games and activities) (Free games and activities) (Games and activities, membership required) (Free activities, registration required, but no fee for registration) (links to lots of sites) (Online newsletter and catalog) (Curriculum company, request their print catalog, you’ll never see all they offer on the website unless you know what you are looking for) (Lots of free homeschool helps, links to some free software, educational fonts, schedules for popular curriculum, record keeping forms, etc.) (On-line catalog) (mostly ideas and articles, with some resources) (Math worksheets, membership fee required) (Handwriting program for sale) (Free curriculum for preschool to age 8) (this has a list of what is typically covered in each grade, along with links to on-line resources to help teach it.)

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