W. Felder Homeschool and Socialization, Homeschool Blog, Homeschool Education, Homeschooling for Free, Homeschooling through unexpected events., Homeschooling with Love, Last minute homeschooler, Last Minute Homeschooler

Homeschooling Kingdom Children

Homeschooling can be a good option for families who want to provide their children with a customized education that aligns with their values and beliefs. This can be particularly relevant for families who want to raise their children with a focus on their faith or religious beliefs.

For kingdom children, homeschooling can provide a way for parents to incorporate biblical teachings and values into their children’s education. By homeschooling, parents can have greater control over the content of their children’s curriculum and ensure that it reflects their religious beliefs and values.

Homeschooling can also provide a more flexible schedule, which can be beneficial for families who want to incorporate regular prayer and worship into their daily routine. Additionally, homeschooling can offer a more personalized and individualized learning experience, which can help children to develop a deeper understanding of their faith and build a stronger relationship with God.

However, it is important to note that homeschooling may not be the best option for every family. Homeschooling requires a significant investment of time and resources, and parents must be prepared to take on the responsibility of educating their children. Additionally, homeschooling can limit children’s opportunities to socialize with peers and participate in extracurricular activities, which can be important for their social and emotional development.

Ultimately, the decision to homeschool kingdom children will depend on each family’s unique circumstances and values. Parents should carefully consider their options and weigh the pros and cons of homeschooling before making a decision.

W. Felder Uncategorized

Are Homeschoolers Antisocial?

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No, homeschoolers are not inherently antisocial. There is a common misconception that homeschooling leads to social isolation and a lack of social skills. However, this stereotype is not true in most cases.

Homeschooling families often engage in a variety of activities that provide opportunities for socialization, such as co-ops, homeschooling groups, sports teams, and extracurricular activities. Homeschooled children may also have opportunities to interact with a wider range of age groups and have more diverse social experiences than traditionally-schooled children.

It is also worth noting that socialization is not the same as socializing. Socialization refers to the process of acquiring the norms, values, and behaviors of a particular society or culture, while socializing refers to the act of spending time with others and interacting with them. Homeschooled children may have different socialization experiences than traditionally-schooled children, but this does not necessarily mean that they are less social or have poorer social skills.

Overall, whether or not a homeschooler is antisocial depends on many factors, including the individual child’s personality, the approach to homeschooling, and the family’s lifestyle and activities.

W. Felder Last Minute Homeschooler, Uncategorized

Why is homeschooling good for military families? Let’s see!

Homeschooling can be a good option for military families for several reasons:

  1. Flexibility: Homeschooling allows for flexibility in scheduling and location, which is beneficial for military families who may need to move frequently or live in remote areas. Homeschooling allows parents to adapt to their children’s needs and schedule, without having to worry about school transportation or timing issues.
  2. Consistency: Military families often move around a lot, which can be disruptive to a child’s education. Homeschooling allows families to maintain a consistent educational environment regardless of where they are stationed.
  3. Personalized Education: Homeschooling provides the opportunity for a personalized education that can be tailored to a child’s specific needs and interests. This is especially beneficial for children who may have special educational needs, as parents can provide more one-on-one attention and support.
  4. Family bonding: Homeschooling provides an opportunity for military families to bond together and build strong relationships, especially during times when one parent may be deployed or away from home for extended periods.
  5. Control over curriculum: Homeschooling allows parents to have control over the curriculum and educational materials used to teach their children. This is especially important for families who may have cultural or religious beliefs that they want to incorporate into their children’s education.

Overall, homeschooling can be a great option for military families who want to provide a stable and flexible education for their children, while also maintaining control over the curriculum and providing a personalized learning experience.

W. Felder Uncategorized

The day I learned Cursive

Hi, my name is Heaven. I’m seven years old. I’m homeschooled in 3rd grade. I wanted to share with you how I learned to write cursive. It started when I was in kindergarten. I was not fully homeschool then. I had a name tag on my desk and my teacher wrote my name in cursive. I copied it and I went home. I had homework to do so I did my homework and wrote my name in cursive. My mom was next to me to help me do my work and to remind me to write my name. She was shock and happy when she saw me write cursive and said, “How?” My mom was proud of me. So she taught me how to write cursive the right way. I am getting better every day.

One day when I get older I can help kids learn how to write cursive. I’m very happy to share my story with you. See you next time!

Heaven Blog #1

By: Heaven B-Felder

My Cursive Copy Work.

    W. Felder Every day is different, Homeschool Blog, Homeschool Education, Homeschooling Mom and Dad, Last minute homeschooler

    Happy 6th Birthday

    Psalm 118:24 ESV

    “This is the day that the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it.”   

      By: Wislaine

      Birthdays come once a year. Teaching your children gratefulness at an early age can help them appreciate  their birthdays. Today was my sons birthday and he turn 6. I sung him happy birthday and we prayed. I gave him two simple gifts. He is a Rock fan so I got him the Discovery Kids Gemstone Dig and another rock kit. We didn’t throw him a birthday party but we did go out to Chuck-E-Cheese. We purchase an unlimited game play for 72 minutes, a medium pizza and a thin crust pizza.  He played with other children who were complete strangers. He enjoyed his pizza. We went to the pet store to look at the cool puppies. We went home and sung happy birthday again but this time with his ice cream cake in front of him.   He made a request not to have candles on his cake but I put one on there anyways. He told me “he enjoyed his birthday a lot,” with a big smile on his face. Children are happy with anything as long as you show them love and spend time with them. They don’t need a big party with expensive gifts. We must create  memories that doesn’t include a big price tag. He valued everything and didn’t want more.

    W. Felder Every day is different, Homeschool Blog, Homeschool Education, Homeschooling Mom and Dad, Last Minute Homeschooler

    Every Day is Different

    Written By: Wislaine

    Every day isn’t created the same when homeschooling. Some days you will find yourself overwhelmed from the days before. You may have created a schedule your always readjusting, adding and removing lessons based on your children needs. It doesn’t mean your not teaching. Your just going with the flow. You know what works best for your family.

    In my house I have a scientist, mathematician, dancer, artist, chef, athlete, stunt man and more. They are my children. They love to learn. The way they learn is different and I can adjust and readjust based on their needs. They have no limit. My daughter doesn’t have to wait to be in the six grade to show interest in six grade work. If she is interested in a new subject or harder work I can accommodate her without asking for permission. I don’t unschool my children but some days my children makes special requests.

    Children are sponges and this is why everyday isn’t made equal in my household. They do learn everyday. Bible study is mandatory everyday in my home. Some days we may add an extra 30- 60 minutes to a subject that intrigues them. My son has ADHD and his learning style is completely different from my daughters. He gets more frequent breaks to burn energy. He usually love reading at night time. Sometimes he will beg me to keep learning and I keep teaching. Some days he want computer work. Everyday is different and the they do learn all required and needed subjects.

    Sometimes I may school them 6 times a week. On holidays I may have my children complete math, reading and watch educational videos or documentaries. For instance, on President Day they watched videos about the presidents and my daughter read a book about the presidents.