Homeschool Classrooms and Study Areas
Thursday August 2, 2007
Tips that will help finance your education, excel in the classroom, and advance your career. More >
Being well prepared is the first step; here are more essential suggestions. More >
©2009 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company.
All rights reserved.
Comments
This is absolutely ridiculous. I cant believe someone who has not even a GED can homeschool. I commend those who are taking the opportunity to help their children but condemn those who are taking advaantage of the situation!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
We actually have individual study areas for each of our two children and a lesson area as well.
Each of our children have a desk and a computer desk in their rooms. I have an 8 foot by 4 foot white board in our breakfast nook that I sometimes will lead one or both of them to and use the large white board to explain concepts that are easier to explain in that fashion as opposed to just talking or showing them on the computer.
This has worked out nicely for us and has caused some comments from guests to our house when the see parts of lessons that are still up on the large white board.
We may homeschool from anywhere in our house and it changes based on seasons. Right now, while the weather is still hot, the kids like the basement wreck room. When it gets cold, bedrooms (more specifically mine) becomes a favorite space
Nice gallery.