Jman wrote:Been Homeschooled all my life...well I started school Last wensday.
Golden_Griff wrote:I went to public school (with the exception of attending a private college) all my life so maybe I shouldn't be here. But I'm curious, why do people homeschool anyway?
Felix wrote:And gungrave, XD I am sure you look quite the man-beast in a suit.
rei wrote:"Welcome to Corneria!"
"I like swords."
"Welcome to Corneria!"
"I like swords."
"Welcome to Corneria!"
"I like swords."
"Welcome to Corneria!"
"I like swords."
"Welcome to Corneria!"
"I like swords."
Golden_Griff wrote:Hmm, thanks for the explanation.
Now my next question is how does it work? Do your parents teach you themselves or do they hire someone? Are there certain subjects you have to take/ a certain number of subjects? etc.
Being homeschooled was a lot like public schooling with a few differences. I had the usual math, science, english, social science,etc. I had to take these. I also had a couple of elective classes fitting some required type such as the fine art and foreign language requirements in highschool. PE without a school gym was a bit different.
My mom was my teacher. She had to turn in course descriptions about curriculum and grade sheets and such to our school. The school was basd in Corona and included families with students over multiple cities.
Walking to school for me meant walking to the front of the house. We were supposed to have a start time to the day, but honestly I wasn't very good aout that little detail.
In earlir school years, we had to take some kind of standardized tests. Like my brother, I took the California High School Proficiency Exam in 10th grade. This helped to prove that we knew some of what we would have to know.
The school year was broken into four quarters. Summer was a fifth quarter, but we never actually had summer school in my family. Each quarter had it's own grades that were turned in. I had tests throughout each quarter, but I never had anything like finals.
The school had various activities and some sports and things so that we weren't necessarily uninvolved, but I never got particularly involved there because I did not feel like we related to them as well. I preferred my church youth group in junior high and high school. I found out at my graduation the my gradutating class was in the low thirties. I think my class size was 34.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 558 guests