Every month I help parents homeschool though high school by publishing an email newsletter. January is a great time to look back and see all we have learned in the past year. Join me below for a 2014 homeschool year in review with The HomeScholar.
January
Complete the FAFSA for Fun and Profit
February
iTired: Dealing with Homeschool Fatigue
March
Know Your State Homeschool Law
April
How to Create an Extraordinary Activity List for Perfectly Ordinary Teens
May
Big Changes Coming with the Redesigned SAT
June
TechnoLogic: Setting Logical Boundaries on Technology with Your Teen
July
August
Teaching Geeks: Homeschooling High School with Techie Teens
September
9 Ways to Actually Get Math Done This Year
October
2 Weeks to the PSAT: One Simple Step a Day to Prepare for the PSAT
November
Super-Size Scholarships with Outside Documentation
December
5 Ways to Collect Christmas Credits
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You will need to demonstrate interest in a college if you want to get admitted and get scholarships. Applying to a college without showing a genuine interest in the school is likely to benefit only the college, and unlikely to benefit your child.
Showing demonstrated interest means you have shown, by your actions, interest in the college and your desire
Dealing with learning challenges is difficult, but in high school, it can become seriously concerning. You don't have to be afraid! A parent is a successful homeschooler if their child is performing to the best of their ability. It's an emotional struggle, best understood by other parents who have faced the challenge of special needs students.
Parents need to keep the academic records for their teens after graduation . They may be needed for further education in 5 years.... or 10 years... or 30 years after the children have left the nest. Graduates may need a transcript for a job in the future, or some have even found they need course descriptions. Somewhere, somehow, you need to keep academic