Are you a #Homeschooling# parent? MusIQ Homeschool programs are a perfect addition to any curriculum for children between 4 and 18 years old. They will help increase the rate your child learns math, science, and reading! Learn more on our website:

Katherine Walter’s son has serious disabilities. She believes she's the best person to teach him. Increasingly, homeschooling kids with disabilities is an option funded by taxpayers – with scholarships sometimes worth thousands of dollars.

Maine Education Association reveals that teachers across the state are weaving "Climate Change" into "Every Grade and Subject" This includes pushing it into grades K-12 and the core curriculum topics such as math, science, and social studies. They are openly indoctrinating your children with leftist ideologies. Another ad for homeschooling.

I'm offering Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan of the I've Had It Podcast an opportunity to prove themselves right. They said that homeschooling is for "dumb people" who, for some reason, want to be around their kids. So, LET’S PUT IT TO THE TEST. If homeschoolers are taught by a bunch of weird, dumb parents, it should be EASY for you to outsmart them. I challenge you to debate a 15-year-old homeschooled kid from my audience. I'll host it live on my show. It should be an easy win, right?

Literary devices:19 of them. Modal verbs,Fronted adverbial,Passive voice etc🤷🏻.My 11yo used few of them for 1paragraph writing. Teacher says he needs to use more. 11yo says there is only so much you can use in a paragraph.I agree w him. #parenting# #homeschoolingmom# #education#

We just wrapped up Week 2 of our "Family Gap Year" and the meltdowns have begun. Here's the update: 1. I'm a bidet snob I harshly judge every establishment based on the angle, temperature control, fan settings and cannot imagine going back to the old way. 2. We got a great 2 month rental Our first Airbnb was tiny (but in Hiroo, a neighborhood that felt like the West Village). We were climbing over each other, sharing rooms, no counter space/drawers/ closets and only 3 hangers total. We're now in a WeWork-style apt (Nishi Shinjuku) which has less soul, but a couch! Unfortunately, there's no dryer. And they only provided towels for residents over the age of 18. 3. We're figuring out the quirks It took a lot of research to get the girls subway card. I finally found a gym (paid for 3 months, will only use 2). Both of our cell phones work. What's missing? Western breakfasts. I know, I'm trying to not be American here, but goddang I want an egg sandwich, some almond butter and my daughter wants Cheerios. 4. Homeschooling is hard Duh. My eldest is doing web-based (Laurel Springs). The volume of work is high and even though she's super organized, it's pretty overwhelming to pace (the frontier). It's been VERY hard with our youngest, where we're leading the charge. It's not that the concepts are hard, but she is highly emotional, lives her life with burst-y energy, and probably will likely be allergic to to-do lists her entire life (like my wife). I also misjudged that my kids don't learn like me. They cannot look at a series of 50 tasks and just sit there without moving until they're done. Last topic on school. Is the goal to tread water academically? Do better than if we had stayed in the public school system? Or just not focus as much and trust that if we're behind when we get back, it won't be the end of the world. (My mind knows the answer, my Tiger upbringing won't accept it). 5. How much do I want to work? I've been drinking from the firehose with LaTour since Jan 2025. It turns out when you jack up your prices AND tell prospects that you have limited capacity, demand goes up. My hours are 5am-9am for calls and 7-9pm. There's 2-6 hour of non-call work I'd like to do, but a lot of it is optional. Same question here applies - what's the goal? Is treading water a bad thing? Once again, mind knows... body won't agree.) 6. The meltdowns We had our first stretch of meltdowns. School is overwhelming. I miss my friends. I want to watch more iPad. Can we buy more Sonny Angels? Admittedly, this is insanely disorienting - especially for the kids. I sense that my eldest is really scared about the changing social girl dynamics and what happens when she gets back. The other challenge is that at any point of the day one of the four of us wants to do something different. One kid is locked in for school. Wife wants to exercise. I need to get out of the house. Little one's hungry. I trust we'll figure this out (and others who have done this have said "good luck finding any sort of a routine). 7. Feels like Covid Like a covid pod, where we can do stuff, but only talk to one another. There's a ton of RadReaders out here but that only solves 1/4 of the equation. (We travel as a wolfpack.) I know we could look up meetup[dot]com and FB groups, but we have a preteen girl. We'll get there. 8. Everyone feels very close My eldest started holding my hand again. She cuddles as we watch Barca highlights on my phone. This NEVER happened at home, she was always socializing or in school activities. We also eat dinner together every night (which was max 2x back in LA). And amidst all the beautiful chaos, she turned to her mom and said: "I'm really having a good time."