Blog — Co-op
Don't Worry About Homeschool Science this School Year
Posted by Michelle Osborn on
Journey Homeschool Academy has online science curriculum that will not only give your children the hands on activities that they need for learning but will help solve your science woes as well! Learn more here
- 10 comments
- Tags: Classes, Co-op, Curriculum, Giveaway, Homeschool, Homeschooling, Science, Teens
Watch your Child's Reading, Math, and Confidence Soar by Playing Games
Posted by Michelle Osborn on
Welcome to Yellow House Book Rental! We offer a variety of services. You can compare each one, at Yellow House Book Rental, and decide which is best for your family. **This post contains affiliate links and we will be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking on our links. Thank You! I am so excited to tell you about this FREE 8-week course. Learn how your child's reading, math, and confidence will soar just by playing these games fromEquipping Minds Homeschooling each of our children and directing their learning to their strengths and weaknesses is hard work. If you have ever been...
- 0 comment
- Tags: Childhood Development, Children, Classes, Co-op, Encouragement, games, Highschool, Homeschool, Math, Reading, Struggling Learner, Teens, Tests
How to Love Your Kids’ Writing
Posted by Michelle Osborn on
It can be frustrating as all get-out to edit a paper that’s riddled with errors.
So how can we put a positive spin on editing and grading when we’re feeling peevish?
Here are three heartfelt tips for how to love your kids’ writing, especially when you’d rather wad it into a ball and toss it across the room..... continue reading
- 0 comment
- Tags: Co-op, Curriculum, Highschool, Homeschool, Rent, Teens, WriteShop, Writing
Homeschool writing—overcome the obstacles and accomplish your shoulds.
Posted by Michelle Osborn on
We've heard all the obstacles. And we know they are real!
- I'm a math and science person. Writing doesn't come easily to me. So we skip it.
- My kids hate writing. It's like pulling teeth! I avoid the battle altogether.
- I have no idea how to grade my children's writing. So I don't.
- We do a little creative writing and report writing here and there. I know it's not enough, but I don't really know how to teach writing in a comprehensive way.
- I have great plans, but they never seem to come to fruition. I'm not good at spontaneously adding writing to our other lessons like history and science.
We've heard all of your guilt-filled shoulds:
- I know I should teach more writing. My kids are now in middle school, and they still can't write a decent essay!
- We should spend more time on writing. I just don't know where to start. I get overwhelmed.
Now, here's the solution: continue reading