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Lee, I agree with you about Cathy Duffy. Awesome! Somehow someone blessed me with her older book when we started home to learn. I read every page of it with pencil and highlighter at hand. The #1 thing to remind ourselves is that she is reviewing everything but doesn't know your child. She speaks of this and I understand fully!
A question for you Lee, 8-)...Have you ever had a parent report to you that they didn't have to change anything about their curriculum choices? We've had to try five different math series for one of our dear ones. Today I'm checking into another. Oh how I wish that we had a little book that tells us what will work for each of our loved ones (but just in a sweet, motherly, joking way, hee hee). Love Cathy's book and appreciate your work, advice, and encouragement.
That's great feedback, Birdie!
I have seldom heard of anyone who hasn't re-considered curriculum. I have known a few families that stuck with what they had, because either that's all they could afford, or that's just the way they did things in their family. Learning styles can make or break our curriculum choices. In her article 10 No-Fail Strategies for Choosing High School Curriculum Lee says that "As you are shop for curriculum, the learning styles of you and your children can help guide your choices."
Blessings,
Robin
Assistant to The HomeScholar
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Course descriptions require a professional demeanor on paper. Your words should sound "business casual" not " yoga pants " even if you are writing professional course descriptions while actually wearing yoga pants .
Why? Read on and let me tell you.
The reason? Homeschool Records that Open Doors for college admission and scholarships. The audience for your course descriptions is a college. Your
Homeschoolers, and families that are forced homeschoolers, are faced with canceled college admission tests and colleges have closed their campuses and canceled college visits. Colleges are struggling to adapt the normal application process in these unusual times.
Times are strange and unprecedented right now. Everyone is in the same boat - much confusion and an unknown future. Public and private high schools have