Educational Styles, Homeschooling
Homeschooling with intent means approaching education with a clear purpose, focus, and tailored goals. It’s about intentionally shaping the homeschool experience around each child’s unique needs, strengths, and interests rather than simply following a standard...
Educational Styles, Homeschooling
When setting homeschooling goals, especially for children with specific learning needs, it’s important to consider a mix of educational, developmental, and practical elements. Here are some homeschooling goals considerations: Child-Centered Approach Learning...
Curriculum, Educational Styles, Homeschooling
Unschooling and deschooling are two approaches to alternative education, but they focus on different aspects of learning and education. 1. Unschooling: Definition: Unschooling is a specific educational philosophy that rejects traditional schooling in favor of a...
Educational Styles, Homeschooling, Learning Disabilities and Disorders (Special Needs)
Behavioral problems can manifest in various ways, depending on a person’s age, environment, and circumstances. Here are some common types of behavioral problems, especially in children and adolescents: Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD) Signs: Frequent temper...
Educational Styles, Learning Activities
To effectively teach writing, especially in a homeschooling setting, it’s important to use a variety of strategies that cater to different learning styles. Here are some great writing strategies you can use: Start with Pre-Writing Activities Brainstorming: Help the...
Educational Styles, Learning Activities, Lesson Planning
The concept of different learning styles has been expanded to include a variety of models. One model proposes 16 types of learners, which can be a combination of different preferences, strengths, and modalities. Visual Learners Learn best through images, diagrams, and...
