Special Needs Homeschooling Myths Debunked
There is a serious misconception that homeschooling is not a viable option when your child has special needs. It’s simply not true.
Special Needs Homeschooling Myths Debunked Read Post »
There is a serious misconception that homeschooling is not a viable option when your child has special needs. It’s simply not true.
Special Needs Homeschooling Myths Debunked Read Post »
Homeschooling a high school student has its challenges, but homeschooling a special needs high schooler is another level of challenging.
Homeschooling High School: Special Needs Edition Read Post »
With images of the Pinterest Perfect Homeschool inundating feeds, what is a homeschooling mama to do? Letting go of expectations is a start.
Giving Up On the Pinterest Perfect Homeschool Read Post »
Homeschooling offers the unique opportunity to create a dyslexia friendly environment where children can thrive. Here’s how to do it.
10 Ways to Create a Dyslexia Friendly Learning Environment in Your Homeschool Read Post »
Homeschooling a child with dysgraphia? Here are four easy ways to accommodate them in your lessons.
4 Ways We Accommodate Dysgraphia in Our Homeschool Read Post »
No two twice-exceptional learners are alike. Each student has his or her own unique academic, emotional, social, physical, and behavioral needs. Like parenting, our family’s home education experience has been filled with trial and error, obstacles, insights, and change.
Five Lessons I Have Learned From Homeschooling My Twice-Exceptional/2(e) Student Read Post »
Would you ever consider homeschooling WITH the public school? Here are five benefits to homeschooling with the public school!
5 Benefits of Homeschooling with the Public School Read Post »
Dysgraphia affects a student’s ability to write and express themselves through handwriting, but with the right strategies, it is possible to help them thrive.
Ways to Help Students with Dysgraphia: A Guide for Homeschooling Parents Read Post »
Homeschooling a child with ADHD has its own challenges. Here are 3 strategies that can help you create a working homeschool, one that supports you, and more importantly, your child.
Strategies for Homeschooling a Child with ADHD Read Post »
Please, let me assure you – yes! You can homeschool a child with special needs. Homeschooling has been one of the best decisions we’ve made for our kids.
Yes, You Can Homeschool A Child With Special Needs Read Post »
Are you thinking of special needs homeschooling your kids? This post will give you an idea of what it entails and give you the confidence to go for it!
The Truth about Special Needs Homeschooling Read Post »
Children are curious beings! You can ignore grade levels and focus on teaching them a love of learning and the rest will take care of itself.
Why You Should Ignore Grade Levels to Help Your Homeschool Thrive Read Post »
When kids have anxiety, no matter which type, forcing them to stay in a stressful situation does not relieve the anxiety. They must learn strategies and practice using them. It takes time and can’t be rushed.
Should I Homeschool My Child Who Has Anxiety? Read Post »
Having raised four special needs kids myself, I have had to factor in sensory issues, regulation and transition issues, meltdowns, and more. I found that nature offers tremendous opportunities for satisfying all the various physical, cognitive, and social/emotional needs of special needs children and indeed, all children.
5 Reasons Nature Must Be a Part of Special Needs Homeschooling Read Post »
Homeschooling special needs students can feel intimidating, even when you’ve found the perfect curriculum that suits your child’s learning style. It’s even more intimidating when you either can’t find a good fit or you’re so bombarded with therapy schedules and doctor visits, that you wonder how to make one work. Not that long ago, I found myself in a unique situation that I never expected. Based on necessity, we had to make some changes.
Homeschooling Special Needs Students Without a Curriculum Read Post »
Homeschooling is a great educational structure for students with sensory disorder because you can tailor the environment and instruction to meet your child’s sensory needs. Learn how here.
Homeschooling Support for Students with Sensory Disorder Read Post »
When our family started homeschooling some 20 years ago, it seemed like a natural progression of what we were already doing with our kids; talking about the world, reading good books, exploring our community and simply experiencing life together. I mean, all that was left was to teach reading and math. How hard could that really be? Famous last words!
Should You Homeschool a Child With Special Needs? Read Post »
Is it possible to juggle working and homeschooling special needs kids? Learn how one homeschool mom finds the balance in both.
How I Juggle Working And Homeschooling My Special Needs Kids Read Post »
Homeschooling and learning disabilities are a combination that you’ll hear often in the home education community. In fact, it’s one of the biggest reasons why parents choose to homeschool their children. Although learning disabilities often get put under a negative light in the school system, that’s genuinely not the case. In this post, I’d like to highlight the benefits of homeschooling children with learning disabilities.
Homeschooling and Learning Disabilities: The Benefits Read Post »
Get time-worn advice and encouragement from homeschool parents who have successfully homeschooled their children with dyslexia.
Dyslexia Solutions for Homeschoolers Read Post »
While some items on our calendar may look different from the typical family, we are more like you than we are different. Here are some things that special needs families want all families to know!
What Special Needs Families Want Non-Special Needs Families to Know Read Post »
A lot of parents do feel inadequate to homeschool their special needs kids. Today, I’m here to tell you that it can be done whether your child has autism, ADHD, or dyslexia.
Yes, You CAN Homeschool Your Special Needs Child Read Post »
The holidays are a busy time, and there are lights, gifts, music, and crowds everywhere. It’s overwhelming for almost everyone, but for a child with sensory processing challenges, it’s a nightmare. Fortunately, there are simple steps you can take to make the holidays easier on yourself and your sensitive child.
4 Steps for Low(er)-Stress Holidays with a Child with Sensory Issues Read Post »