In this episode, we discuss how to teach financial literacy. We explore practical tips and strategies for helping students develop strong financial habits, understand budgeting, saving, and investing, and prepare for financial independence. Whether you’re new to homeschooling or looking for ways to enhance your lessons, this episode is packed with helpful advice for teaching financial responsibility!
What’s it like to homeschool in Oregon? In this special interview episode, we explore homeschooling in Oregon, covering opportunities, challenges, and legal requirements in the Beaver State. Whether you’re a seasoned homeschooler or just starting out, this episode offers valuable insights and practical advice tailored to Oregon families!
Is college the best path for every student? In this episode, we explore alternatives to college that may be ideal for homeschooled students, including trade schools, entrepreneurship, and more. We also dive into the challenges of traditional college education, such as high costs and impractical degree options. Join us for an insightful discussion on finding the right path for every learner!
Nothing helps soothe a difficult day of homeschooling like taking a journey to the great outdoors. Whether you're in your backyard or a national park, the outside can provide a refresh for parents and children alike. Today, we're joined by the founders of Barefoot University, a forest school organization passionate about getting kids of all ages outside.
Everyone has doubts about homeschooling. It's a big job, and a hard one too. Maybe you're not sure you can teach certain subjects, or maybe you're worried about important things getting lost in the shuffle. But you're not alone. Many homeschooling moms and dads have had doubts before you, including our own hosts. Listen to our hosts years of experience and learn how you can handle doubts about homeschooling to make your learning lifestyle a joy!
The literacy crisis in America is a deeply troubling issue in our modern day. For years, public schooled students have been trailing behind where they ought to be in literacy, reading comprehension, and more. Since the pandemic, this problem has skyrocketed. But this is an issue that affects homeschoolers as well. Not only are many people leaving the public schools and coming into homeschooling, but many people your students will meet-- whether in college, the workplace, or their personal lives-- will have been public schooled. Students must learn to read so they can read to learn, and no one is immune to the issues that have caused this literacy gap. Today, we're joined once again by Heritage Mom Amber O'Neal Johnston, as we discuss how this literacy crisis came to be, and what we as homeschoolers can do to push back against it.