TweetSharePin2727 SharesWe are year round homeschoolers. We keep a steady schedule which in turn keeps the kids on routine.It’s a great way to deal with the push autism gives them to need that sameness. When summer comes though, we do like to change up our homeschooling a bit to be less formal. Year round homeschooling also allows us to get… View Post
TweetSharePin1414 SharesTAKING THE MONTH OFF FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Gasp! For those of you who are new to homeschooling this most likely sounds crazy and/or lazy. Either way not something you want to waste one second of your time on. Can you have fun in your homeschool during Christmas? This doesn’t mean you’ll be taking time off from learning–learning occurs every… View Post
TweetSharePin1818 SharesOur journey into year round homeschooling started out as very traditional. I got little desks, we used texts, and we went from the public school’s first day through the end of the public school’s year. This is what I was hard wired to do. Beginning our second year, it began feeling more like the time schedule and this rigidness… View Post
TweetSharePin191191 SharesConsider the skills and thinking of a person dealing with Executive Function Disorder. The dots are there but the connections are not being made. Maybe they are being made in such a long convoluted manner that time, effort, and frustration come easily. We need to figure out how to help our kids tame the tangled yarn of weak Executive… View Post
TweetSharePin102102 SharesYour dyslexic child is a late reader. Things just aren’t falling into place like they did for most kids. Your child is 8 and still struggling with sounding out simple words. It happens. Your child doesn’t even have to have a learning disability like dyslexia to be a late reader. But this world wants to label everything. If you… View Post