Parents are accountable for their children’s education and not the teachers! Thirty minutes a day is all you need to supplement your children’s education, assuming lesson plans were well thought out ahead of time.
Involving children in activities that spark their interest is a great way to supplement and expand on topics that are challenging.
My book will help homeschoolers succeed in their new endeavor. I share tried and true strategies to help children who are in a brick-and-mortar school or already homeschooled. Regardless, of how and where children are being educated, parents should supplement their children’s education. If full-time homeschooling is not an option, part-time homeschooling could be the solution to help a child thrive.
Parents’ participation on children’s education guarantees academic success. We are judged by our children’s successes and accomplishments and they are a measure of our worthiness and achievements.
After working with public school students in Florida, I realized that my children would have a superior education in a homeschool environment. A better system, however, was needed to ensure my sons received the best education. My plan eliminated the major flaws I encountered in the school system and homeschooling was the only way to implement my ideas. My book “From Homeschool to Harvard Without Paying a Cent is a step-by-step playbook for those parents who want to take control of their children’s future.
The worldwide pandemic was quite shocking to everyone and especially parents who had to not only worry about their family’s health, but also were responsible to “teach” their own children. If the upheaval has you concerned and you are considering homeschooling, this website and my book can help answer your questions and provide solutions. The truth is that these parents did not experience homeschooling. The schools were guiding them about what to teach; they chose the curriculum and defined the schedule.
Homeschooling parents have full control over the curriculum and academic decisions, create their own schedule, cater to each student’s learning style, skip repetitive material the student has already mastered, develop their own lesson plans, have flexibility of when, what, and where to teach, can choose which yearly standardized test to take, and have their children learn at their own pace.
Politicians always argue about whose job it is to educate children and how to improve the school system. I believe parents should be responsible for their children’s education, even if it’s only done on a part-time basis.
Supplementing children’s education is a great way to indulge inquiries and interests that go beyond the school’s curriculum.
If you are supplementing multiple students, methods used to supplement each child’s education should be individualized. After determining how to close the gap on their education, the second step is to introduce new topics into their schedule. If everything is planned ahead of time, a 30-minute lesson is adequate.