How does homeschooling affect families?
Homeschooling clearly puts fathers and mothers in a position of being connected to, responsible for, and having authority over their children. This is because homeschooling returns a critical social function—the education of children—to the family.
Do you agree that socialization is a problem for homeschooler?
Homeschoolers agree that socialization is a necessary and important part of the development of the whole child. But, the reality is that homeschoolers don’t lack this necessary element; it just comes in different shapes and sizes. We’re often out and about where opportunities for socializing happen naturally.
Why homeschooled kids are weird?
From my experience, here’s what makes people say homeschooled kids are weird: They have intense interests that they frequently and repeatedly discuss with anyone who will listen. Yes, homeschooled kids have “passion projects.” This is the result of having time, support, and a natural growth environment.
Are homeschooled kids awkward?
There are several arguments against homeschooling that are commonly made, many of them deserving deep consideration and consisting of some to much merit. One of these arguments is that homeschooled children do not know how to properly socialize with their peers; in short, homeschooled kids are awkward.
Do homeschooled kids know how to socialize?
One of these arguments is that homeschooled children do not know how to properly socialize with their peers; in short, homeschooled kids are awkward. So is it true? As I stated, I have a ten-year-old, Serenna, and a twelve-year-old, Luke. Serenna has never been awkward one day in her life.
What is the difference between homeschooling and school?
Schools can be good environments, but home can be too. Homeschooled kids typically play and sometimes study with kids from other families, often go on field trips in the local area, tend to be parts of clubs and other organizations, and often volunteer.