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August 13, 2010 at 4:23 PM #591602August 13, 2010 at 4:41 PM #590564CA renterParticipant
Hate to admit this, but I couldn’t agree more with you on the homework issue, scaredy.
edit: Like they can’t get all the “learning” done in the six+ hours they spend at school each day? Like you’ve said, homeschoolers can get the same amount of instruction/knowledge in a tiny fraction of the time. Also, their parents know exactly where their strengths and weaknesses are and can modify/correct any problems quickly, as well as give them more advanced work where it’s warranted. A teacher with 20+ kids can’t do that.
August 13, 2010 at 4:41 PM #590658CA renterParticipantHate to admit this, but I couldn’t agree more with you on the homework issue, scaredy.
edit: Like they can’t get all the “learning” done in the six+ hours they spend at school each day? Like you’ve said, homeschoolers can get the same amount of instruction/knowledge in a tiny fraction of the time. Also, their parents know exactly where their strengths and weaknesses are and can modify/correct any problems quickly, as well as give them more advanced work where it’s warranted. A teacher with 20+ kids can’t do that.
August 13, 2010 at 4:41 PM #591195CA renterParticipantHate to admit this, but I couldn’t agree more with you on the homework issue, scaredy.
edit: Like they can’t get all the “learning” done in the six+ hours they spend at school each day? Like you’ve said, homeschoolers can get the same amount of instruction/knowledge in a tiny fraction of the time. Also, their parents know exactly where their strengths and weaknesses are and can modify/correct any problems quickly, as well as give them more advanced work where it’s warranted. A teacher with 20+ kids can’t do that.
August 13, 2010 at 4:41 PM #591304CA renterParticipantHate to admit this, but I couldn’t agree more with you on the homework issue, scaredy.
edit: Like they can’t get all the “learning” done in the six+ hours they spend at school each day? Like you’ve said, homeschoolers can get the same amount of instruction/knowledge in a tiny fraction of the time. Also, their parents know exactly where their strengths and weaknesses are and can modify/correct any problems quickly, as well as give them more advanced work where it’s warranted. A teacher with 20+ kids can’t do that.
August 13, 2010 at 4:41 PM #591612CA renterParticipantHate to admit this, but I couldn’t agree more with you on the homework issue, scaredy.
edit: Like they can’t get all the “learning” done in the six+ hours they spend at school each day? Like you’ve said, homeschoolers can get the same amount of instruction/knowledge in a tiny fraction of the time. Also, their parents know exactly where their strengths and weaknesses are and can modify/correct any problems quickly, as well as give them more advanced work where it’s warranted. A teacher with 20+ kids can’t do that.
August 13, 2010 at 9:16 PM #590604sdrealtorParticipantCAR,
No every homeschooler parent is a former teacher. One of my sister’s is extremely bright but a bit whacky. She sheltered her kids and homeschooled them for years.When my nephew finally begged and got to public school he was at least a year behind. It took about 6 years but he caught up and rose to the top of his class by the end of it all. He spent a week with me last month and was able to engage in wonderful conversations about literature, economics and politics. He is an incredible young man now but had he never gotten to a great public school he would be a disaster. Getting away from homeschooling is the best thing that could have happened to him.There is no right or wrong way for everyone. Schools work for some and not for others. I think that is something we should all be able to agree on.
August 13, 2010 at 9:16 PM #590698sdrealtorParticipantCAR,
No every homeschooler parent is a former teacher. One of my sister’s is extremely bright but a bit whacky. She sheltered her kids and homeschooled them for years.When my nephew finally begged and got to public school he was at least a year behind. It took about 6 years but he caught up and rose to the top of his class by the end of it all. He spent a week with me last month and was able to engage in wonderful conversations about literature, economics and politics. He is an incredible young man now but had he never gotten to a great public school he would be a disaster. Getting away from homeschooling is the best thing that could have happened to him.There is no right or wrong way for everyone. Schools work for some and not for others. I think that is something we should all be able to agree on.
August 13, 2010 at 9:16 PM #591235sdrealtorParticipantCAR,
No every homeschooler parent is a former teacher. One of my sister’s is extremely bright but a bit whacky. She sheltered her kids and homeschooled them for years.When my nephew finally begged and got to public school he was at least a year behind. It took about 6 years but he caught up and rose to the top of his class by the end of it all. He spent a week with me last month and was able to engage in wonderful conversations about literature, economics and politics. He is an incredible young man now but had he never gotten to a great public school he would be a disaster. Getting away from homeschooling is the best thing that could have happened to him.There is no right or wrong way for everyone. Schools work for some and not for others. I think that is something we should all be able to agree on.
August 13, 2010 at 9:16 PM #591344sdrealtorParticipantCAR,
No every homeschooler parent is a former teacher. One of my sister’s is extremely bright but a bit whacky. She sheltered her kids and homeschooled them for years.When my nephew finally begged and got to public school he was at least a year behind. It took about 6 years but he caught up and rose to the top of his class by the end of it all. He spent a week with me last month and was able to engage in wonderful conversations about literature, economics and politics. He is an incredible young man now but had he never gotten to a great public school he would be a disaster. Getting away from homeschooling is the best thing that could have happened to him.There is no right or wrong way for everyone. Schools work for some and not for others. I think that is something we should all be able to agree on.
August 13, 2010 at 9:16 PM #591652sdrealtorParticipantCAR,
No every homeschooler parent is a former teacher. One of my sister’s is extremely bright but a bit whacky. She sheltered her kids and homeschooled them for years.When my nephew finally begged and got to public school he was at least a year behind. It took about 6 years but he caught up and rose to the top of his class by the end of it all. He spent a week with me last month and was able to engage in wonderful conversations about literature, economics and politics. He is an incredible young man now but had he never gotten to a great public school he would be a disaster. Getting away from homeschooling is the best thing that could have happened to him.There is no right or wrong way for everyone. Schools work for some and not for others. I think that is something we should all be able to agree on.
August 13, 2010 at 9:20 PM #590619sdrealtorParticipantWhen I read scaredy’s description as being “at the top of all my classes, the spelling bee champion, the kid who always got the “best in class certificate”, top 15% at law school, honors from college” I read between the lines that is all he had. I dont see anything about participation in extra-curricular activities. You dont need to be the captain of the football team or the lead in the school play but there is alot more to an education than what you get in a classroom. I may be mistaken but he doesnt seem to have gotten any of that. Maybe I’m heading down the wrong road but I suspect that I’m not.
August 13, 2010 at 9:20 PM #590713sdrealtorParticipantWhen I read scaredy’s description as being “at the top of all my classes, the spelling bee champion, the kid who always got the “best in class certificate”, top 15% at law school, honors from college” I read between the lines that is all he had. I dont see anything about participation in extra-curricular activities. You dont need to be the captain of the football team or the lead in the school play but there is alot more to an education than what you get in a classroom. I may be mistaken but he doesnt seem to have gotten any of that. Maybe I’m heading down the wrong road but I suspect that I’m not.
August 13, 2010 at 9:20 PM #591250sdrealtorParticipantWhen I read scaredy’s description as being “at the top of all my classes, the spelling bee champion, the kid who always got the “best in class certificate”, top 15% at law school, honors from college” I read between the lines that is all he had. I dont see anything about participation in extra-curricular activities. You dont need to be the captain of the football team or the lead in the school play but there is alot more to an education than what you get in a classroom. I may be mistaken but he doesnt seem to have gotten any of that. Maybe I’m heading down the wrong road but I suspect that I’m not.
August 13, 2010 at 9:20 PM #591359sdrealtorParticipantWhen I read scaredy’s description as being “at the top of all my classes, the spelling bee champion, the kid who always got the “best in class certificate”, top 15% at law school, honors from college” I read between the lines that is all he had. I dont see anything about participation in extra-curricular activities. You dont need to be the captain of the football team or the lead in the school play but there is alot more to an education than what you get in a classroom. I may be mistaken but he doesnt seem to have gotten any of that. Maybe I’m heading down the wrong road but I suspect that I’m not.
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