Homeschooling in Idaho

  Home    Getting Started    How To Homeschool    How Do I Teach...    Beyond the Basics    Support  
  

Getting Started
How to HS
How Do I Teach...
Beyond the Basics
Support


Popular Topics
Contests for Kids
Gifted Child
Large Families
Field Trips in Idaho
Unschooling
Babies & Toddlers
On a Budget
Worksheets
Housekeeping
Single Parent
Special Needs
Unit Studies
Catholic Homeschooling
Resources for Teens
Montessori
Bookstores in Idaho
Record Keeping
Avoiding Burnout
Classical Education
African Americans
Idaho Conferences
Organizing Tips
Co-Ops in Idaho
Homeschool Magazines
Charlotte Mason

Subjects
History
Math
Faith/Religion
Writing
Health & Fitness
Foreign Languages
Reading/Literature
Early Learning
Civics/Government
Logic & Thinking Skills
Drivers Education
Science
Music
Study Skills
Art
Economics/Finance
Lesson Plans
Computer Skills
Entrepreneurship
Performing Arts
Geography

Idaho Homeschooling

If you are looking for answers and information about homeschooling in Idaho, you've come to the right place. Browse around to find a wealth of information, tips, ideas, and activities to make homeschooling fun and successful.


Quote of the Day Back to Top
Only the educated are free.
Epictetus   

Featured Articles & Links Back to Top
Sources of Curriculum or Books
Parents of homeschooled students obtain curriculum or books from a wide variety of sources. This study shows that a majority of homeschooled students had parents who used one or more of the following sources of curriculum or books for their children’s home education: a public library (78 percent); a homeschooling catalog, publisher, or individual specialist (77 percent); a retail bookstore or other store (69 percent); and an education publisher that was not affiliated with homeschooling (60 percent). Approximately half of homeschooled students used curriculum or books from homeschooling organizations. Thirty-seven percent of homeschooled students used curriculum or books from a church, synagogue or other religious institution and 23 percent used a curriculum or books from their local public school or district.
Home education support groups
There are many home educators' support groups around the world, particularly in the USA and UK. These can be a good way of getting to know other families, finding out about local regulations or facilities, and for your children to mix with others of different background. This article discusses reasons for wanting a support group, how to start a home education support group, and possible group activities.
TeenPact
TeenPact is a comprehensive leadership experience that challenges students to grow both personally and spiritually. During TeenPact, students meet and interact with other Christian young people and leaders from across their state. The first step in the TeenPact Leadership School is the State Capitol Four-Day Class for ages 13-18. Here students learn about the political process and the basics of state government. The students then move onto a behind the scenes look at how their state government works. Workshops focus on the political process, parliamentary procedure, public speaking, and the bill-to-law legislative process.
Starting a Support Group
Carol Narigon
Read through this description of how one homeschool support group got started and worked through its growth and expansion.
The Path to Success
HomeHearts.com
So, you have made the decision to educate your children at home. Before taking the next step, think about the things you shouldn't do. One of the biggest mistakes we make is following current logic or someone else's idea of what is best. Your family has been uniquely designed with a specific purpose in mind.

Explore Homeschooling in Idaho Back to Top

Getting Started
     Why Homeschool?
     Where to Begin
     Legal/Homeschool Laws
     History of Homeschooling

How to Homeschool
     Methods
     Curricula 
     Teaching Aids 
     Testing 
     Online Resources

Beyond the Basics
     Real Life Homeschooling 
     Making It Fun 
     Practical Homeschooling 
     High School 
     Colleges & Careers

Support
     Events 
     Local & State Resources 
     Publications 
     Humor


   

Looking for homeschooling information for another state?

Alaska
Montana
Nevada
Oregon
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
More States...


Our Top Picks
Creative Home Schooling: A Resource Guide for Smart Families
Lisa Rivero
 
Homeschool Your Child for Free: More Than 1,200 Smart, Effective, and Practical Resources for Home Education on the Internet and Beyond
LauraMaery Gold; Joan M. Zielinski
 
The Complete Home Learning Source Book : The Essential Resource Guide for Homeschoolers, Parents, and Educators Covering Every Subject from Arithmetic to Zoology
Rebecca Rupp
 
The Unschooling Handbook : How to Use the Whole World As Your Child's Classroom
Mary Griffith
 
Home Learning Year by Year : How to Design a Homeschool Curriculum from Preschool Through High School
Rebecca Rupp
 
 
 
Contact Us  |  Submit a Link  |  Privacy Statement

Copyright 2003-2009 HomeschoolinginAmerica.com