The teenage years are a crucial time in a child’s life. They are not children anymore, but they are also not adults. During this time the choices they make may have an effect on them for the rest of their lives.
Teens don’t learn responsibility overnight. If you haven’t been working with your teen on gradually giving them a sense of independence and ownership of their lives, then you’re going to have your work cut out for you. Don’t wait until it’s too late.
Homeschooling in high school can often be the most rewarding time. As a parent, you can encourage interests to develop and blossom and take part in inspiring, exciting and opening up opportunities to your homeschool teen.
Volunteering in the community is a great way to serve the people in the area where you live. Many non-profit organizations are run by people who give a lot of their own time and money to make your community a better place, and volunteers help these services to continue.
Is homeschooling through high school worth while? Here are seven reasons we thought it was!
Does your highschool child breeze through math or do they struggle and need help at every turn?
When you begin to homeschool you face the inevitable questions and confrontations from people who basically think you are nuts. When you choose to continue to homeschool through high school, believe me the confrontations become much more heated.
A homeschool mom in Georgia asked me whether she needed to have an “accreditation counselor” or whether she could do it all herself. The answer depends a lot on individual state law.
By the time your children reach their teens, there is only a limited amount of time left to influence them and get them started in life in the right direction.
