Why bother with getting your kids ready for college when you feel certain they won't go? Because sometimes, when you least expect it, teenagers will change their minds.
Stop laughing! You know it's true!
College preparation makes a lot of sense for students who plan on going to college. College-bound students need course work that will prepare them for their college studies. Students need to take college admission tests, and parents need to learn about grades and credits. College-bound students need a homeschool diploma and a homeschool transcript. College preparation for college-bound students is expected.
But have you ever considered what a college preparatory home education could provide for students who will not go to college?
I have an article that will help you, called Warning! Teenagers Change Their Mind!
In this article you will learn these 5 important things about homeschooling high school, and being prepared for anything.
By accepting you will be accessing a service provided by a third-party external to https://www.homehighschoolhelp.com/
It's possible to become disabled by fear or anxiety when it comes to homeschooling high school. Your job is to learn enough before your children get to high school so you don't panic and bail out. Spend a moment removing your fear of homeschooling high school, so you can move forward with confidence.
Parent's often have many questions when it comes
Gearing up for Ivy League admission is one of the toughest challenge for high school students, whether they are homeschooled or not. Ivy admission requires excellence in all areas, exceeding requirements - and a healthy dose of luck.
Start the process by reading High School Subject Tests Simply Explained , so you understand the different subject tests available.
While some top-tier
If you have a child in high school and are beginning to look at colleges, you will soon discover there are three different options for applying. The first is the good old fashioned way – applying directly to each college using their college application form. Second is using the Common Application. Third, which is relatively new, is using the Coalition Application.
Do you get cold sweats just thinking about teaching your teen high school math? Did your last exposure to trigonometry leave you covered in hives? If so, you are not alone! Every homeschool parent "loses it" at some point during high school math.
Do you have trouble with math? Here are my top tips for teaching high school math.
1. Do