-?She's not.... The other people in her video were her classmates.
But after the whole school see the video, she must want to be home-schooled.Heard she is going to Cathedral high school next year
Probably; nobody likes her.
-
2011年8月4日星期四
How do I deal with this?
-I'm being homeschooled this next school year due to stress issues, etc. I honestly cannot go back to school tomorrow. I know I'll want to go home, then what? I can't wait to be homeschool, and I cannot finish this year. Any tips/other possible solutions? thxI'm not sure why you have to wait until the next School year? Is it because you will be starting an online School programme?
With Home Schooling there is no School Year as such - you can start at any time of the year. You can choose your own hours days etc. There is not set days of the week or time of the year that you have to wait to start.
Even if you are starting an online programme in September, there is no reason why you can't leave School now and learn through your own resources until then.
There are many ways of Home Schooling, if you look at the Yahoo Answers category 'Education & Reference' and then 'Homeschooling' you will find similar posts there from others in your situation. Some of the alternatives people choose are online schooling such as http://www.firstcollege.co.uk/ who offer live virtual classes. Others such as Structured Home Learning offer curriculum packs for each School year
http://www.structuredhomelearning.com/. and http://www.oxfordhomeschooling.co.uk/
These aren't the only alternatives by any means, we've used text books, online resources and some tutor sharing at local home education groups without doing the above.
Some other home education sites are : http://www.education-otherwise.org/
http://home-ed.info/
http://www.thenuk.com/
Like anything else in life it's about choices and what suits you and your Parents. So you would need to look this through with them and see whether this is something that would suit you or not.
yep.
With Home Schooling there is no School Year as such - you can start at any time of the year. You can choose your own hours days etc. There is not set days of the week or time of the year that you have to wait to start.
Even if you are starting an online programme in September, there is no reason why you can't leave School now and learn through your own resources until then.
There are many ways of Home Schooling, if you look at the Yahoo Answers category 'Education & Reference' and then 'Homeschooling' you will find similar posts there from others in your situation. Some of the alternatives people choose are online schooling such as http://www.firstcollege.co.uk/ who offer live virtual classes. Others such as Structured Home Learning offer curriculum packs for each School year
http://www.structuredhomelearning.com/. and http://www.oxfordhomeschooling.co.uk/
These aren't the only alternatives by any means, we've used text books, online resources and some tutor sharing at local home education groups without doing the above.
Some other home education sites are : http://www.education-otherwise.org/
http://home-ed.info/
http://www.thenuk.com/
Like anything else in life it's about choices and what suits you and your Parents. So you would need to look this through with them and see whether this is something that would suit you or not.
yep.
Distance education still going to give me a proper career?
-I don't feel safe at school anymore due to certain incidents that have happened in and out of school. I suffer from depression and anxiety and I am not sure what to do about school?
I am in all the top classes and school is just getting to the stage that I have to fake sick or 'miss the bus' to get out of it.
I want a good job and all but I just cant go to the school to get my education.
I want to do distance education but I am too scared to ask my parents because they will probably think that its not a proper education and that they don't want to leave me home alone to do it.
I really am too scared to go to school but I don't want to have no career.
Please help because I need help fast!Here is an extract from a previous post I answered on here:
My sons are home educated (but not with an Online School) . They love the freedom that Home Education has given them with free time to take on other hobbies and interests, time that they would not have had with School. For example my eldest son has started his own business and is able to devote a lot of time to getting that off the ground as well as his other learning. With concentrated learning (one to one) you need far less hours than you do within a School setting - I have heard as much as 5 times less.
Some online Schools in the UK are:
http://www.firstcollege.co.uk/
http://www.briteschool.co.uk/
http://www.interhigh.co.uk
There are also Companies providing curriculum packs for Year 8 and other school years if that is the way you want to go, (cheaper than Online Schools) have a look at this website here:
http://www.structuredhomelearning.com -Under the Secondary section you will find curriculum year packs for Years 7, 8 & 9..
One of my sons came out of School in Year 8 and the other in Year 5 and have really enjoyed learning at home, it's given them much more freedom and time to take on other interests as the amount of time they have needed to spend on their learning at home has been far less than at School. My son that came out in Year 8 went on to take all his GCSE's and A Levels at home. Your Parents don't need to be Teachers at all - (I'm not)
Other Home Education websites that might be of use are:
http://www.education-otherwise.org/
http://www.thenuk.com/
http://www.home-education.org.uk/
http://home-ed.info/
Apart from online Schools there are other ways to learn at home.A cheaper option than online schooling for years 8 & 9 could be the Structured Home Learning website
which has all the curriculum material for each School year.
I'm not sure how old you are, but if you are near the end of KS3, you may soon be able to go into KS4 (GCSEs). With GCSE's there are correspondence courses available through NEC, ICS and Oxford Home Learning. This courses have Tutors that mark your work as you go through the course.This way of learning didn't suit us, but it does suit some people. NEC and ICS courses can be bought with Tesco Club-card vouchers if you collect those at all.
Many Home Education groups have small learning groups where they share Tutors and the cost of this can be around 拢5 an hour. There are a number of these where I live and in most GCSE subjects and KS3 courses too. To find your local Home Education Group and see what they have to offer look here:
http://www.education-otherwise.org/local鈥?/a>
One of my sons at 13 was very self sufficient, and just wanted me to provide the books and resources for him to learn his work, my other son worked differently at the same age and wanted to work with me and have more of my input. Neither way of learning was right or wrong, just different according to their needs and you would need to look at this. If say your learning style is similar to my eldest son then maybe you won't need as much input from your Parents. Don't forget that even with being at School, your Parents are still having an input into your education, whether it be time helping with homework, attending Parents Meetings or funding you being at School, with travel costs, uniform, trips, resources etc, anyway.
Our learning has been relatively cheap, we use then internet a lot, there are some great websites available (google 'KS3 online' or KS3 resources') and a host of websites will come up in just about every subject. There are second hand text books available on Ebay and Amazon and we use the shared Tutors for a couple of subjects (not all). If you want to follow the National Curriculum or GCSE's this information can be downloaded online. The AQA website has a syllabus of all the subjects you need to learn for GCSE's ( so it is easy to buy the right books) and also past exam papers to practise with.
A great (But not free) resource for Maths is Conquermaths, where each maths lesson is broken down by a tutor in easy to explain steps. There is a discount for home educators.
The benefit of working from home is that you will not need as much time with your subjects as you do in School and many Home Educated children take their GCSE's early but take their subjects over 2/3 years. You will need to pay to take your GCSEs. - more here:
http://home-ed.info/gcse.htm
Also on that website you will also find on there other alternatives to GCSE's, and some other useful links.
School isn't for everyone and there are many children who find it difficult for all sorts of reasons so you are not alone by any means. Fortunately there are many other ways of getting an education, but you will need to sit down with your Parents and go through your options to get them on board.
Home Education is absolutely a proper education if that is what you want it to be. You can take any number of recognised qualifications such as GCSE's A Levels and Open University Courses too, even taking these early than you would at School.
I am in all the top classes and school is just getting to the stage that I have to fake sick or 'miss the bus' to get out of it.
I want a good job and all but I just cant go to the school to get my education.
I want to do distance education but I am too scared to ask my parents because they will probably think that its not a proper education and that they don't want to leave me home alone to do it.
I really am too scared to go to school but I don't want to have no career.
Please help because I need help fast!Here is an extract from a previous post I answered on here:
My sons are home educated (but not with an Online School) . They love the freedom that Home Education has given them with free time to take on other hobbies and interests, time that they would not have had with School. For example my eldest son has started his own business and is able to devote a lot of time to getting that off the ground as well as his other learning. With concentrated learning (one to one) you need far less hours than you do within a School setting - I have heard as much as 5 times less.
Some online Schools in the UK are:
http://www.firstcollege.co.uk/
http://www.briteschool.co.uk/
http://www.interhigh.co.uk
There are also Companies providing curriculum packs for Year 8 and other school years if that is the way you want to go, (cheaper than Online Schools) have a look at this website here:
http://www.structuredhomelearning.com -Under the Secondary section you will find curriculum year packs for Years 7, 8 & 9..
One of my sons came out of School in Year 8 and the other in Year 5 and have really enjoyed learning at home, it's given them much more freedom and time to take on other interests as the amount of time they have needed to spend on their learning at home has been far less than at School. My son that came out in Year 8 went on to take all his GCSE's and A Levels at home. Your Parents don't need to be Teachers at all - (I'm not)
Other Home Education websites that might be of use are:
http://www.education-otherwise.org/
http://www.thenuk.com/
http://www.home-education.org.uk/
http://home-ed.info/
Apart from online Schools there are other ways to learn at home.A cheaper option than online schooling for years 8 & 9 could be the Structured Home Learning website
which has all the curriculum material for each School year.
I'm not sure how old you are, but if you are near the end of KS3, you may soon be able to go into KS4 (GCSEs). With GCSE's there are correspondence courses available through NEC, ICS and Oxford Home Learning. This courses have Tutors that mark your work as you go through the course.This way of learning didn't suit us, but it does suit some people. NEC and ICS courses can be bought with Tesco Club-card vouchers if you collect those at all.
Many Home Education groups have small learning groups where they share Tutors and the cost of this can be around 拢5 an hour. There are a number of these where I live and in most GCSE subjects and KS3 courses too. To find your local Home Education Group and see what they have to offer look here:
http://www.education-otherwise.org/local鈥?/a>
One of my sons at 13 was very self sufficient, and just wanted me to provide the books and resources for him to learn his work, my other son worked differently at the same age and wanted to work with me and have more of my input. Neither way of learning was right or wrong, just different according to their needs and you would need to look at this. If say your learning style is similar to my eldest son then maybe you won't need as much input from your Parents. Don't forget that even with being at School, your Parents are still having an input into your education, whether it be time helping with homework, attending Parents Meetings or funding you being at School, with travel costs, uniform, trips, resources etc, anyway.
Our learning has been relatively cheap, we use then internet a lot, there are some great websites available (google 'KS3 online' or KS3 resources') and a host of websites will come up in just about every subject. There are second hand text books available on Ebay and Amazon and we use the shared Tutors for a couple of subjects (not all). If you want to follow the National Curriculum or GCSE's this information can be downloaded online. The AQA website has a syllabus of all the subjects you need to learn for GCSE's ( so it is easy to buy the right books) and also past exam papers to practise with.
A great (But not free) resource for Maths is Conquermaths, where each maths lesson is broken down by a tutor in easy to explain steps. There is a discount for home educators.
The benefit of working from home is that you will not need as much time with your subjects as you do in School and many Home Educated children take their GCSE's early but take their subjects over 2/3 years. You will need to pay to take your GCSEs. - more here:
http://home-ed.info/gcse.htm
Also on that website you will also find on there other alternatives to GCSE's, and some other useful links.
School isn't for everyone and there are many children who find it difficult for all sorts of reasons so you are not alone by any means. Fortunately there are many other ways of getting an education, but you will need to sit down with your Parents and go through your options to get them on board.
Home Education is absolutely a proper education if that is what you want it to be. You can take any number of recognised qualifications such as GCSE's A Levels and Open University Courses too, even taking these early than you would at School.
Wanna try being homeschooled...(those who are, please read)?
-What do you think are the advantages and disadvantages?
How exactly does it work (books parent[s] have to teach from, weekly check up by the school or something?, etc)
Also is it possible to participate in Cheer if you're not actually in school?
Comments?Your parents will need to look into your state laws.
I don't really think of it as advantages or disadvantages-- one person's disadvantage is another person's advantage. But like any lifestyle you want to live, there is always so much you are willing to give up for it, often things you don't care much about anyway. HOmeschooling is very flexible, so basically if you see anything as a disadvantage you can change it.
How it works is, no you don't get check ups by a school because you are not in school. Your education is up to your family. You get the books you want, or just use the library and internet. Or join an online school. Or join a homeschool co-op part time. Or do independent studies... as I said, it is very flexible. You have to check with your state to see if you need to send in reports, or if you ever need to have tests done.
Cheering depends on where you live; some states allow you to particpate in school activities, some don't and some leave it up to the individual school. Then again, some places have these kinds of sports and activities outside schools in community centers or homeschool groups.I've been homeschooled fot two years, and its pretty cool. But definately don't do it if your the kind of person who procrastinates, or is lazy. Because this makes it REALLY hard since you don't have teachers and stuff constantly telling you what to do. Homeschooling does make you kinda lazy... and if your not the type of person to go to school evnts, then you most likely won't go to any field trips or parties that your homeschooling program is providing... so it'll make it hard to socialize and make new friends. Depending on which program you choose (I'm doing one called River Springs) you'll probably get different books, and different "check ups" by your learning coach (teacher they assign you) in River springs, you get to choose the curriculum you learn, and you meet with your teacher once every month to discuss your lesson plan. This is where you decide what you want to learn about, accomplish, and different assignments you want to do. You get to choose practically everything! Its a pretty cool homeschooling program, and most of the teachers are very nice. Check it out:)
Advantages:
Work at your own pace
Sleep in
You can have a parent drive you places like museums, co-ed
Spend more time with friends
Finish school faster
Disadvantages
You have to make yourself work
If your parents don't take you anywhere and you don't have a social life, thats horrible
I do online homeschooling, but it costs like 300 dollars a month. You dont have to check in with the school or anything. Your parents fax in your birth certificate, social security card, and etc. Then your all set. And your parents or no one has to be there. It also has an online tutor. The only disadvantages i can think of are not meeting new people. It gets pretty lonely.
How exactly does it work (books parent[s] have to teach from, weekly check up by the school or something?, etc)
Also is it possible to participate in Cheer if you're not actually in school?
Comments?Your parents will need to look into your state laws.
I don't really think of it as advantages or disadvantages-- one person's disadvantage is another person's advantage. But like any lifestyle you want to live, there is always so much you are willing to give up for it, often things you don't care much about anyway. HOmeschooling is very flexible, so basically if you see anything as a disadvantage you can change it.
How it works is, no you don't get check ups by a school because you are not in school. Your education is up to your family. You get the books you want, or just use the library and internet. Or join an online school. Or join a homeschool co-op part time. Or do independent studies... as I said, it is very flexible. You have to check with your state to see if you need to send in reports, or if you ever need to have tests done.
Cheering depends on where you live; some states allow you to particpate in school activities, some don't and some leave it up to the individual school. Then again, some places have these kinds of sports and activities outside schools in community centers or homeschool groups.I've been homeschooled fot two years, and its pretty cool. But definately don't do it if your the kind of person who procrastinates, or is lazy. Because this makes it REALLY hard since you don't have teachers and stuff constantly telling you what to do. Homeschooling does make you kinda lazy... and if your not the type of person to go to school evnts, then you most likely won't go to any field trips or parties that your homeschooling program is providing... so it'll make it hard to socialize and make new friends. Depending on which program you choose (I'm doing one called River Springs) you'll probably get different books, and different "check ups" by your learning coach (teacher they assign you) in River springs, you get to choose the curriculum you learn, and you meet with your teacher once every month to discuss your lesson plan. This is where you decide what you want to learn about, accomplish, and different assignments you want to do. You get to choose practically everything! Its a pretty cool homeschooling program, and most of the teachers are very nice. Check it out:)
Advantages:
Work at your own pace
Sleep in
You can have a parent drive you places like museums, co-ed
Spend more time with friends
Finish school faster
Disadvantages
You have to make yourself work
If your parents don't take you anywhere and you don't have a social life, thats horrible
I do online homeschooling, but it costs like 300 dollars a month. You dont have to check in with the school or anything. Your parents fax in your birth certificate, social security card, and etc. Then your all set. And your parents or no one has to be there. It also has an online tutor. The only disadvantages i can think of are not meeting new people. It gets pretty lonely.
Should you homeschool your child if they have four weeks of school left?
-It depends on why you want to pull them out of school, what grade your child is in, and what state you live in. Could you provide more information about your situation?
Carrie Jean Ross
Connections AcademyIt depends on why you want to pull them out of school, what grade your child is in, and what state you live in. Could you provide more information about your situation?
Carrie Jean Ross
Connections AcademyNo, let them finish school up. If you want to homeschool them wait til next school year,
you will never be approved, you have to send an application to the state, and turn in a syllabus
Carrie Jean Ross
Connections AcademyIt depends on why you want to pull them out of school, what grade your child is in, and what state you live in. Could you provide more information about your situation?
Carrie Jean Ross
Connections AcademyNo, let them finish school up. If you want to homeschool them wait til next school year,
you will never be approved, you have to send an application to the state, and turn in a syllabus
Home school to public school, what paperwork do parents fill out to get me back in school?
-It's not about the paperwork. First thing you have to do is go to the school you want to go to. Tell the office you want to enroll and they will help you get the appropriate paperwork to apply. They will usually take you on a tour of the school and introduce to the student who will show you around on the first day.It's not about the paperwork. First thing you have to do is go to the school you want to go to. Tell the office you want to enroll and they will help you get the appropriate paperwork to apply. They will usually take you on a tour of the school and introduce to the student who will show you around on the first day.
What country are people homeschooled?
-Hi, i live in London and i have never heard of people being homeschooled but then theres a section Home Schooling and loads of people write in it so i was wondering, in america do loads of people get homeschooled or what countries is it popular home schooling?Home Schooling (or Home Education as we call it in the UK) is gaining in popularity all the time. There are Home Education groups in just about every part of the Country, Yahoo Groups, Also google Then UK, HE-UK, Education Otherwise , Hesfes to name a few.
Home Education gives Parents another option apart from the usual State or Private School choices. People home educate their children for any number of reasons such as lifestyle choice, child not happy at School, or dissatisfaction with School system etc.
Home Schooling is very popular in America, and is also an option in many other Countries such as Australia and Canada too.There are very few countries in which home school is illegal. Germany and Sweden are 2 that come to mind immediately. I have seen quite a few post from people in the UK as well as some from Australia. In America it is estimated at over 2 million families but since laws differ from state to state it would be hard to get an exact number. Not all states require the parent send in any notice that they are home schooling.
You can get home schooled pretty much in any country...
Wow.
Loads of people in the UK are homeschooled. I'm startled you could live here and have never even heard of it.
Home Education gives Parents another option apart from the usual State or Private School choices. People home educate their children for any number of reasons such as lifestyle choice, child not happy at School, or dissatisfaction with School system etc.
Home Schooling is very popular in America, and is also an option in many other Countries such as Australia and Canada too.There are very few countries in which home school is illegal. Germany and Sweden are 2 that come to mind immediately. I have seen quite a few post from people in the UK as well as some from Australia. In America it is estimated at over 2 million families but since laws differ from state to state it would be hard to get an exact number. Not all states require the parent send in any notice that they are home schooling.
You can get home schooled pretty much in any country...
Wow.
Loads of people in the UK are homeschooled. I'm startled you could live here and have never even heard of it.
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