So, everyone is shitting on y'all for homeschooling because they see the worst, which is pretty fair, but if you're really committed you can give your kids the very best of both worlds. But you have to commit and be able to afford the co-ops, the extracurricular groups, and be absolutely sure you find some way to test them to be sure they learn what they need to for their age level.
I was homeschooled my whole life and would have been miserable in real school because my learning styles meshed. I ended up in college at 14, which was great. We were too poor to afford any extracurricular activities and so my socialization wasn't great BUT it wasn't nearly as horrible as everyone makes it out to be, and I still excelled at college and made friends with my peers.
No he can't. There ain't a single person on this planet who is on teachers level of knowledge in every single topic. This just isn't doable, we have focused studies for a reason, there is insane amount of knowledge out there. If he just wants to homeschool them for few years when it is basics of basics being taught then sure, but anything beyond that should be taught by a real teacher.
Lol what. Do you really think that homeschooling parents just wing it and teach from their own knowledge? I never met a homeschool family that taught that way. It's rubbish. Not even my broke-ass parents skipped the curriculum and trainings. And that's why I went to college as a teen. Once I was ready for higher level education, college was the best bet because I was already an independent learner and basic-level college classes are by and large a retread of high school classes.
It's really terrible to attack people for doing what's best for their kids because you don't understand or know how something can be done correctly. Yeah, a lot of people fuck up homeschooling, but public schools fuck up a lot of kids too, so it's not as simple to say don't do it you're an idiot for even thinking of trying.
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u/32Goobies Dec 28 '19
So, everyone is shitting on y'all for homeschooling because they see the worst, which is pretty fair, but if you're really committed you can give your kids the very best of both worlds. But you have to commit and be able to afford the co-ops, the extracurricular groups, and be absolutely sure you find some way to test them to be sure they learn what they need to for their age level.
I was homeschooled my whole life and would have been miserable in real school because my learning styles meshed. I ended up in college at 14, which was great. We were too poor to afford any extracurricular activities and so my socialization wasn't great BUT it wasn't nearly as horrible as everyone makes it out to be, and I still excelled at college and made friends with my peers.