homeschool

I have a 7-year-old who needs help with math, a 9-year-old who refuses to write more than one sentence, and I feel like I spend more time breaking up arguments and finding missing pencils than actually teaching... How do you stay sane while homeschooling? 🙄

Does anyone here follow a set schedule?

Some days we’re in a great rhythm, and everything flows smoothly... Other days it feels like our schedule goes out the window 🤷‍♀️ How do you find the right balance between sticking to a routine and giving your kids the freedom to learn at their own pace..?

Some days homeschooling feels like a dream. Other days… let’s just say I consider dropping them off at the nearest school. What do you do when your kid refuses to focus?

I'm new to homeschooling, and starting to plan out our daily / monthly routine and what (I think) will work best for my son who's 5 years old... I know one of the biggest perks of homeschooling is the flexibility and freedom it offers, but I’d love to hear from those of you who have been doing this for a while… What’s the best thing about homeschooling that I should make sure to take full advantage of? Do you guys have a unique way of learning? go on lots of trips? Invite over friends who are also homeschooled to learn together? I’d love to hear your thoughts. Thanks in advance for sharing!

Hey guys, I'm searching for a solid 3rd-grade curriculum (for my 9 year old son) that covers reading, math, and writing. Anyone have recommendations for one that you liked? We've tried a few things, but nothing has clicked yet. Looking for something comprehensive but not overwhelming. Thanks in advance!

I homeschool my son (he's in Kindergarten) and I'm having a hard time creating a daily schedule, still.. I want a good balance of structure and fun, but I’m not sure how much time to spend on lessons, play, etc. I'm desperately searching for the right daily routine for us both. What does your daily schedule look like? Thanks 🙏🙏

I homeschool both my kids, my son is 7 years old and daughter is 4 years old... I’ve been thinking about what non academic knowledge they need (general life basics) and am working on a list: • Time (days, months, seasons, etc) • The human body • Basic geography • The solar system • Shapes, measurements • Weather / Water cycle What else do you think is important for kids to know? Thanks in advance!

Hey guys! I’m looking for some fun and creative December activity ideas... My kids are 6 and 4, and we love doing theme-based learning. We’re trying to skip the whole Santa and Christmas magic vibe though this year... Any creative activities you’ve tried in December? We’re down for winter related themes or honestly anything that’s fun and outside the box!

I homeschool my 8-year-old son, and he’s doing really well in math.... he’s great at writing numbers and working through problems step by step. But reading has been a much bigger challenge for us. He’s struggling to grasp the basics, and I’m not sure how to help him understand it better. For those of you teaching your kids at home, what approaches have worked to get them reading?