School and Learning

This article explores sensory integration: what it is and what problems relate to it.

Once you know how many days of instruction (school days) you will have in a year, when the school year will start, and when the breaks will be, you are ready to create your homeschool's calendar.

If your state requires oversight of your homeschool by the local school system, this article will help you figure out what that means for your homeschool.

This is a fun outdoor activity that will get your child walking and talking.

After you have determined the number of days in your homeschool year, you need to lay out the schedule for the year.

Read these guidelines to make sure you comply with state and local government regulations regarding homeschooling.

Invite your child to select a favorite storybook to "read" to you.

The first step in lesson planning is to determine how much time you will have in your homeschool year.

This article makes specific suggestions to help you get through your more demanding assigned readings in college.

Create a garden spot that will attract butterflies for you and your child to enjoy.

Lesson plans are essential preparation for teaching. This article describes how to develop them.

These suggestions can help you get the most out of your college academic experience.

This trip to the zoo will have you categorizing and counting the different animals you see.

You should plan to have lots of storage in your homeschool area. This article describes ways of finding room and keeping everything organized.

Whatever your roommate situation, keep in mind these initial rules of engagement.

Dressing can be one of the most challenging areas for young children. This exercise provides help with self-control and dressing.

This article describes the equipment your homeschool will need to add audio-visual resources to your curriculum.

Here are some helpful tips for making your dorm room more friendly.