Homeschooling Ceneda, California

Many individuals are searching for alternatives to the liberal influenced public school system. That is no surprise since the public school system in the United States is rated 25th in the world in science and reading and 38 in mathematics. To many of parents homeschooling seems as a clear alternative. The issue with this is that if you search the Internet for homeschooling in Ceneda, CA the info you will find is sometimes not accurate at all. Anyone in search of homeschooling programs should take into consideration attending a homeschooling tradeshow like those provided by GreatHomeschoolConventions.Com. At our convention you’ll find a huge selection of homeschooling programs. You will be able to attend lessons and interact experts like Dr. Kathy Koch, Attorney Judy Sarden, and others. The mission of our gatherings is to equip you parents with quality homeschooling curriculum needed to embark in a successful homeschooling journey. In the event you are not finding details about homeschooling in Ceneda, CA, we invite you to contact us or come to one of our events.

Homeschooling Curriculum in Ceneda, California

You would think that with so many individuals searching for homeschooling programs in Ceneda, CA additional details will be available. It is no secret that the state of California is trying to keep parents from homeschooling their kids. As California’s AB 2756 proposition shows. Even though homeschooling is not new it came to the forefront of American culture in the early 90s as a way for Christian parents to infuse their religion into their kids education. After two decades of criticism no one was expecting. That is, children who are homeschool are more successful in life, make better decisions, and poses superior moral values and respect for their peers. Contrary to common believes homeschooled young adults participate in online lessons, friendships, and additional activities as the typical public school student however without drawbacks, like standardized lesson plans and gun violence. Nowadays many have raised the question I’m wondering if homeschooling is the answer to the education crisis in the United States. At Great Homeschool Conventions we simply want to make you aware that we are a big family who will support you and guide you towards success. For more details about what Great Homeschool Conventions has to offer please check out our blog.

Ceneda Homeschooling Resources Blog Post

Five Reasons Best-Selling Author S.D. Smith Backs Homeschoolers to Succeed

Despite the incredible growth in homeschooling and the development of excellent tools to serve those growing numbers of students, homeschooling is still subject to astonishing popular misunderstanding. Note how often concerned citizens still go straight to the “S” word when they hear your family engages in this strange and perplexing practice. You know what the “S” word is: “socialization.” I feel like I need my mouth washed out with soap for saying it. We all know what kind of misunderstandings and hostilities homeschooling families face. But here are five reasons I’m looking on the bright side when it comes to homeschoolers and success.

The Best Academic Options

We live in an age of marvels. We really do live in a fantasy world. Barriers to seeing and experiencing it are more penetrable than ever. Stout gatekeepers are being bested at every shrine. It has never been easier to access history’s greatest minds and join the “Great Conversation” than now. There are more ways to mine the rich vein of discovery running under every sphere of life than ever before. Sure, the many options can be overwhelming. But we will always have problems. The problem facing homeschooling families today is not one of scarcity, but of abundance in an age of distraction.

The Best-Motivated Teachers

Homeschool parents (mostly moms, am I right?) are the most heroic people I know. They teach better because they are the only ones who care so much that they will do anything to succeed. They are not in it for the glory or money. (If they are: bad decision!) They are motivated by a kind of love for the student that it is not possible to achieve outside of the home. The very best traditional school teachers (and there are many great ones) still cannot love the way a mother can. In most areas of life, passion trumps knowledge. So when the most passionate people, the most highly-motivated people, live in an era of unparalleled access to great material, the combination can be explosive.

Socialization

Yes, this is going in the pro column! Homeschooling can afford kids an unbelievably positive experience of socialization. Being sheltered is a positive thing when it comes to storms and bombs and the often-toxic environments kids are routinely subjected to. But the best homeschoolers I know don’t live in fear and reactionary paralysis. They are actively walking their children through the minefields of life (to misquote Andrew Peterson—one of my favorite things to do) and some are even learning to “dance.” Homeschool children are blessed and will be a blessing to society.

Imagination

This is a big one for me. I’m in the imagination business. I believe stories shape our affections in a way that nothing else can. The best homeschoolers I know are people immersed in books. But more than merely textbooks, these children are imbibing imaginative stories in great, sloppy gulps. This will change their world. They are reading MacDonald, Lewis, Montgomery, Austen, and Tolkien, along with modern myth-makers like N. D. Wilson, and are reaping the immeasurable benefits of a life teeming with great tales. Homeschoolers have more time and energy to take in and act out the life of the holy imagination than anyone else. And the “acting out” is key, for children must be allowed to play. The over-structured and achievement-at-all-costs mindset is destructive to children. Give them fuel for their imaginations, and let them play!

Doxology

In an era of declining liberties in many areas—including religion—homeschoolers still have a unique freedom to bring the Word of God to every subject. Andrew Kern has said that education “exists to teach children how to love God.” Of course this doesn’t mean shying away from controversial subjects in fear, but it does mean that we can meet any subject and walk through it, confident in the reality that God is good, that “this is my father’s world,” and “though the wrong seems oft so strong, God is the ruler yet.” The “knowledge is power” approach, the Cartesian idea that “we are what we think,” is insufficient. Passing on information can often simply be a way to, as Lewis said, “create a more clever devil.” If our education isn’t doxological, it may easily be diabolical. Education should be a gift, an inheritance, a handing-down of all that it means to be made in the image of God. It should help us love what we ought and, most importantly, Whom we ought.

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Are there challenges to homeschooling? Yes, just as with every area of human freedom. We can really mess this up—big time. And many do. That’s not necessarily a good argument for turning the project of educating our children over to the government. They have—um—on occasion, demonstrated an—er— inability to ensure high standards. (Not always, of course!)

Putting challenges aside for a moment and concentrating on the strengths and possibilities, we see that homeschooling is a revolutionary movement that can set up these beautiful young image-bearers to humbly fulfill the various vocations to which they are called. That is a reason to be hopeful and happy, even if shoppers don’t understand why your kids are walking around the store dressed like pirates and ninjas at 11:00 AM on a Tuesday.