Thinking About Homeschooling? | Homeschool Foundations Series

📚 Part of our guide: How to Start Homeschooling

If you're thinking about homeschooling, you're not alone. Many parents wonder whether they are qualified to teach their children, how much time homeschooling requires, and whether their kids will still have friends and social opportunities. In this episode of Homeschooling IRL, part of the Homeschool Foundations Series on the Ultimate Homeschool Radio Show, we talk honestly about the most common fears parents have when considering homeschooling—and why those concerns might not be as scary as they seem.

If you’re thinking about homeschooling, you’re not alone. Many parents wonder whether they are qualified to teach their children, how much time homeschooling requires, and whether their kids will still have friends and social opportunities. In this episode of Homeschooling IRL, part of the Homeschool Foundations Series on the Ultimate Homeschool Radio Show, we talk honestly about the most common fears parents have when considering homeschooling—and why those concerns might not be as scary as they seem.

Thinking about homeschooling? Have a friend who is?

In this episode, originally aired on Homeschooling IRL, we tackle some of the most common questions parents ask when they begin considering homeschooling.

You may have wondered things like:

  • Will my kids have to raise their hands to go to the bathroom?

  • What about prom?

  • Who gets to be the lunch lady?

Okay… maybe not exactly like that.

But the truth is, many parents do have real concerns when they first think about homeschooling.

For this episode, we polled moms and dads who are considering homeschooling and asked them what worries them most. Their answers were honest, unfiltered, and incredibly relatable.

Parents shared fears about:

  • Burnout

  • Academic gaps

  • Whether their kids will turn out “weird”

  • Their own ability to teach difficult subjects

We respond with honesty, transparency, and a little humor—because homeschooling in real life isn’t perfect, but it can be incredibly rewarding.

If you’re wondering whether homeschooling might be right for your family, this conversation will encourage you and help answer some of your biggest questions.

This episode is part of the Homeschool Foundations Series on the Ultimate Homeschool Radio Show.


Episode Highlights

0:00 – Sponsor Message: CTC Math

1:19 – Introduction to Homeschooling in Real Life

6:25 – The Time and Commitment Required for Homeschooling

11:50 – The Reality of Homeschooling in Everyday Life

21:06 – “I Don’t Know If I Can Do This Right”

23:30 – Why Science Can Feel Difficult to Homeschool

29:27 – Q&A with Candy

34:00 – What Do We Really Mean by Socialization?

39:52 – Bringing Faith into Your Homeschool


Sponsor: CTC Math

Are you looking for a math curriculum that makes learning easier for your homeschool student?

CTC Math provides online video tutorials that take a multi-sensory approach to learning and has been favorably reviewed in Kathy Duffy’s 102 Top Picks and by the Old Schoolhouse Crew Review.

Lessons are short, clear, and easy to follow—helping students break down math concepts step by step.

Each lesson is taught by internationally acclaimed teacher Pat Murray, who explains math concepts in a simple and easy-to-understand way.

With engaging graphics, clear instruction, and practical assessments, students who once struggled with math are seeing fantastic results.

Homeschool families can try CTC Math for free, and listeners receive half-price after the free trial.

👉 Visit CTCmath.com to get started today.


Loved Thinking About Homeschooling? Try These Recommended Podcasts

Find a Math Curriculum That Works

How Do I Make Homeschooling Fun?

Best of Homeschooling IRL: I Love Homeschooling, But I Hate Teaching Writing

SUMMARY KEYWORDS

homeschooling, kids, homeschool, teach, people, question, child, thinking, public school, year, podcast, boys, coffee, friends, picture, fletch, homeschoolers, school, high school, multi-sensory approach

Special Replay: HomeschoolingIRL Episode 6: I’m Thinking About Homeschooling, But…

📚 Part of our guide: How to Start Homeschooling

Thinking about homeschooling but have reservations? Let's address them!

Thinking about homeschooling? Have a friend who is?

 Are you thinking about homeschooling? On this episode of Homeschooling IRL, we’ll answer your burning questions about homeschooling, such as, “Will my kids have to raise their hands to ask to go to the bathroom?”, “What about the prom?”, and “Who gets to be the lunch lady?”
Just kiddin’. We’ve polled moms and dads who are thinking about homeschooling and asked them what concerns them most. We didn’t prompt or suggest their comments, and you just might find yourself relating to what they have to say.
When told they fear burnout, kids who turn out wacky, and their own academic shortcomings, we responded with honesty and transparency with some good old-fashioned humor and self-deprecation mixed in. This is the stuff of real life!

This podcast is sponsored by CTC Math

Homeschoolers – 1/2 Price after FREE TRIAL. Click the link to get started.

Thinking About Homeschooling Show Notes:

Summary of Thinking About Homeschooling

Ctcmath.com.
0:00

Intro to homeschooling in real life.

1:19

It takes a lot of time and commitment.

6:25

The reality of homeschooling in real life.

11:50

I don’t know if I can do this right.

21:06

Why science is hard to homeschool?

23:30

Q and A with Candy.

29:27

What do you mean by socialization?

34:00

How to bring Jesus into your home?

39:52

CTC Math Sponsored Podcast

Are you looking for a new math curriculum? Well, CTC Math specializes in providing online video tutorials that take a multi-sensory approach to learning favorably reviewed in Kathy Duffy’s 102 Topics and the Old Schoolhouse Crew Review.

The lessons are short and concise to help your children break down concepts and appreciate math and a whole new way. The lessons are taught their traditional way, not to the test. Each one of the video tutorials is taught by an internationally acclaimed teacher, Pat Murray, who is renowned for teaching math concepts in a simple, easy-to-understand way. And in only a few minutes at a time.

Using a multi-sensory approach, having the combination of effective graphics and animation synchronized with the voice of a friendly teacher together with a practical assessment, even students who struggled with math are getting fantastic results. And the ones that were doing okay before now are doing brilliantly. Visit CTC math today and start your free trial. That’s CTCmath.com.


Loved Thinking About Homeschooling? Try These Recommended Podcasts

Find a Math Curriculum That Works

How Do I Make Homeschooling Fun?

Best of Homeschooling IRL: I Love Homeschooling, But I Hate Teaching Writing

SUMMARY KEYWORDS

homeschooling, kids, homeschool, teach, people, question, child, thinking, public school, year, podcast, boys, coffee, friends, picture, fletch, homeschoolers, school, high school, multi-sensory approach

Welcome to The Homeschool Curious Podcast with Morgan Bergstrom

Join Morgan Bergstrom in the Homeschool Curious trailer—real stories, encouragement, and tips for families exploring homeschooling.Are you homeschool curious? Thinking about making a big life change but not sure where to start?

Welcome to The Homeschool Curious Podcast, a podcast for moms exploring what homeschooling could look like for their families. I’m Morgan Bergstrom—wife, mom of four, and founder of BasecampEd, an app that connects homeschool families wherever they are.

In this short trailer, I’ll share why I left the corporate world to homeschool, what you can expect from this show, and how I hope to encourage you on your own journey. Each week, you’ll hear from parents, educators, and entrepreneurs who are living this homeschool life—no filters, just real stories and practical help.

Whether you’re researching, just getting started, or looking for community, you’re in the right place.

Hit subscribe and join me as we discover together what homeschooling can be.


✅ Join Me

👉 Subscribe today so you don’t miss the first full episode!
👉 Learn more at basecamped.com and connect with fellow homeschool families.

Connect on Instagram at @BaseCampedApp and Facebook.

Homeschool Curious? Morgan Bergstrom’s Journey & BasecampEd

📚 Part of our guide: How to Start Homeschooling
From corporate burnout to homeschool life—hear Morgan Bergstrom’s inspiring story & how BasecampEd connects homeschool families.Are you homeschool curious or ready to make a big life change? Meet Morgan Bergstrom, a mom of four who left her corporate job to homeschool and created BaseCampEd to connect families. In this episode, she shares her real, no-filter journey from working mom to homeschool life.

Homeschool Curious: Morgan Bergstrom’s Journey from Corporate to Homeschooling

Welcome to Episode 567 of Vintage Homeschool Moms, hosted by Felice Gerwitz. In this episode, Felice interviews Morgan Bergstrom, a mom of four who transitioned from a corporate career to homeschooling her children and founded BasecampEd, a platform connecting homeschooling families. Morgan shares her inspiring journey, offering insights for homeschool curious parents considering this path. Find the full show notes at vintagehomeschoolmoms.com.

Meet Morgan Bergstrom: A Homeschool Curious Mom

Morgan Bergstrom, a Southern California native, is a mother to three young boys (ages 2, 3, and 5) and expecting her fourth. Married to a former Marine now working with the State Department, Morgan’s family moves every two to three years. Previously a corporate recruiter, she worked remotely for a supportive company but experienced burnout juggling work and motherhood. This led her to explore homeschooling and ultimately create Basecamp Ed, a community-building app for homeschool families.

Morgan’s podcast, Homeschool Curious, part of the Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network, dives into her early homeschooling adventures. As a new homeschooler, she interviews parents, educators, and business owners to provide inspiration for homeschool curious moms balancing work and family life.

From Corporate Burnout to Homeschooling

Morgan’s decision to homeschool stemmed from multiple factors, primarily the frequent relocations her family faced. Moving every few years posed challenges for her children, who would otherwise be the “new kids” in school. She shares, “I don’t want my boys to be the new kids every two years… If we’re going to make them move, at least they’re home with me and their brothers.”

Her corporate job, while flexible, left her exhausted. As a working mom, she rushed to daycare drop-offs and struggled with limited family time. Pregnant with her third child, Morgan realized much of her income went to childcare costs. This prompted a conversation with her husband, who was supportive but hesitant to ask her to leave her career. Together, they researched homeschooling, exploring its benefits and feasibility for their family.

Morgan’s parents also played a pivotal role. Initially unsure of their reaction, she was encouraged when her father shared a story about a family friend who formed a successful homeschool co-op in rural Maui during COVID. This example of community-driven homeschooling inspired Morgan to pursue a similar model, balancing work and education.

Introducing BasecampEd: Building Homeschool Communities

Morgan’s vision for BasecampEd emerged from her desire to connect with like-minded homeschool parents. She describes it as “a Zillow and a dating app put together” for homeschooling families. The free app allows parents to create profiles, enter their zip code, and find nearby homeschool families and resources. Launched in February 2025, Basecamp Ed has attracted 4,000 families, with strong traction in homeschool-friendly states like Florida.

A new feature supports homeschool-friendly businesses, enabling parents who run side ventures to promote their products or services. Businesses offer discounts, such as 20% off for Basecamp Ed users, making the app a hub for both community and educational resources. Morgan envisions it as a tool for homeschool curious parents, especially those relocating to new areas, to find support and connections.

Tips for Homeschool Curious Parents

For parents considering homeschooling, Morgan offers practical advice drawn from her interviews and experiences:

  • Lean on Community: Morgan emphasizes the importance of finding a homeschool community, whether through co-ops or apps like BasecampEd. She suggests sharing responsibilities with other homeschooling parents, such as alternating teaching days to balance work and education.

  • Start Small: To ease into homeschooling, Morgan recommends trying small activities, like a fun math curriculum or weekend learning sessions. This approach builds confidence and helps assess if homeschooling suits your family.

  • Research Together: For spouses hesitant about homeschooling, Morgan advises joint research. Listening to podcasts, reading books, or visiting co-ops can align both partners on the benefits of homeschooling.

  • Explore Resources: Today’s homeschoolers have access to abundant resources, from drop-off co-ops to online tools. Morgan encourages parents to explore these to make homeschooling manageable, even for working families.

  • Consult Experts: For additional guidance, consider homeschool consultants or podcasts like Homeschool High School on the Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.

Overcoming Resistance to Homeschooling

Morgan acknowledges that not all spouses may embrace homeschooling immediately. Her husband was supportive but initially hesitant to suggest she leave her job. She recommends open communication and gradual steps to address resistance. Felice shares her own story of overcoming her husband’s skepticism by trying homeschooling for six months, which led to significant progress for her son and solidified their commitment.

Balancing Homeschooling and Work

Morgan’s transition from corporate life to homeschooling involved going part-time and hiring a nanny for a few hours daily. This balance allowed her to maintain her passion for work while spending more time with her children. She encourages homeschool curious moms to explore flexible work arrangements and leverage community support to make homeschooling accessible.

The Value of Homeschooling: A Personal Perspective

Felice, a 32-year homeschool veteran, reflects on the lasting benefits of homeschooling. Despite initial challenges, she built strong relationships with her now-adult children, who remain close and seek her support. Morgan echoes this, noting that homeschooling offers unique opportunities to bond with children and tailor their education to their needs.

Connect with Morgan and BasecampEd

To learn more about Morgan’s journey and homeschooling tips, visit basecamped.com, where you can download the BasecampEd app and access her podcast, Homeschool Curious. The app is available on both Android and iOS platforms. Follow Morgan’s podcast for weekly interviews with homeschooling parents, educators, and business owners sharing their expertise.

About Vintage Homeschool Moms

Vintage Homeschool Moms, part of the Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network, has been a trusted resource for homeschooling families for 12 years. Felice Gerwitz, a pioneer in homeschooling and podcasting, hosts the show to inspire and equip parents. Visit vintagehomeschoolmoms.com for show notes and additional resources.

Recommended Episodes from Vintage Homeschool Moms

For more homeschooling inspiration, check out these episodes from Vintage Homeschool Moms:

  1. Episode 565: A Great Start to Your Homeschool Day – Felice shares strategies for new homeschoolers to build confidence, take control of chaos, and create a personalized routine for a successful day. Listen here.
  2. Episode 541: Homeschooling the Next Generation – Explore the growing homeschool movement and tips for homeschool curious parents passing the torch to the next generation. Listen here.
  3. Episode 550: Parenting That Works – Practical advice for homeschooling families on effective parenting philosophies that align with your values and daily life. Listen here.
  4. Episode 524: Top Ten Time Savers – Discover time-saving tips for busy homeschool moms to boost productivity without compromising family time. Listen here.

Thank you for joining us on this episode of Vintage Homeschool Moms. Whether you’re homeschool curious or a seasoned homeschooler, we hope Morgan’s story inspires you to explore homeschooling with confidence. God bless, and we’ll see you next time!

Special Replay: HomeschoolingIRL Episode 6: I’m Thinking About Homeschooling, But…

Thinking about homeschooling but have reservations? Let's address them!

Thinking about homeschooling? Have a friend who is?

 Are you thinking about homeschooling? On this episode of Homeschooling IRL, we’ll answer your burning questions about homeschooling, such as, “Will my kids have to raise their hands to ask to go to the bathroom?”, “What about the prom?”, and “Who gets to be the lunch lady?”
Just kiddin’. We’ve polled moms and dads who are thinking about homeschooling and asked them what concerns them most. We didn’t prompt or suggest their comments, and you just might find yourself relating to what they have to say.
When told they fear burnout, kids who turn out wacky, and their own academic shortcomings, we responded with honesty and transparency with some good old-fashioned humor and self-deprecation mixed in. This is the stuff of real life!

This podcast is sponsored by CTC Math

Homeschoolers – 1/2 Price after FREE TRIAL. Click the link to get started.

Thinking About Homeschooling Show Notes:

Summary of Thinking About Homeschooling

Ctcmath.com.
0:00

Intro to homeschooling in real life.

1:19

It takes a lot of time and commitment.

6:25

The reality of homeschooling in real life.

11:50

I don’t know if I can do this right.

21:06

Why science is hard to homeschool?

23:30

Q and A with Candy.

29:27

What do you mean by socialization?

34:00

How to bring Jesus into your home?

39:52

CTC Math Sponsored Podcast

Are you looking for a new math curriculum? Well, CTC Math specializes in providing online video tutorials that take a multi-sensory approach to learning favorably reviewed in Kathy Duffy’s 102 Topics and the Old Schoolhouse Crew Review.

The lessons are short and concise to help your children break down concepts and appreciate math and a whole new way. The lessons are taught their traditional way, not to the test. Each one of the video tutorials is taught by an internationally acclaimed teacher, Pat Murray, who is renowned for teaching math concepts in a simple, easy-to-understand way. And in only a few minutes at a time.

Using a multi-sensory approach, having the combination of effective graphics and animation synchronized with the voice of a friendly teacher together with a practical assessment, even students who struggled with math are getting fantastic results. And the ones that were doing okay before now are doing brilliantly. Visit CTC math today and start your free trial. That’s CTCmath.com.


Loved Thinking About Homeschooling? Try These Recommended Podcasts

Find a Math Curriculum That Works

How Do I Make Homeschooling Fun?

Best of Homeschooling IRL: I Love Homeschooling, But I Hate Teaching Writing

SUMMARY KEYWORDS

homeschooling, kids, homeschool, teach, people, question, child, thinking, public school, year, podcast, boys, coffee, friends, picture, fletch, homeschoolers, school, high school, multi-sensory approach

Thinking About Homeschooling – How We Decided – MBFLP 264-1

One of the unexpected results of the COVID-19 pandemic is an explosion of interest in homeschooling.  Researchers say the number of homeschooling families doubled between April and October of 2020, and at least 1.3 million students didn’t return to the public school system in the fall. Are you a new homeschooler? Or are you thinking about trying it for the first time this year? This episode, Hal and Melanie are talking about how they made that decision – maybe for the same reasons you are!

REFERENCES

“In the first week (April 23-May 5, 2020) of Phase 1 of the Household Pulse Survey, about 5.4% of U.S. households with school-aged children reported homeschooling .

By fall, 11.1% of households with school-age children reported homeschooling (Sept. 30-Oct. 12, 2020).  A clarification was added to the school enrollment question to make sure households were reporting true homeschooling rather than virtual learning through a public or private school.

That change represents an increase of 5.6 percentage points and a doubling of U.S. households that were homeschooling at the start of the 2020-2021 school year compared to the prior year.”

“America’s public school system lost almost 1.3 million students this year, according to an Education Week analysis of state data. The loss was spread out across the nation, touching almost every demographic group and concentrated in lower grades. It will likely have academic, financial and staffing repercussions for years to come.”

Are you in eastern Tennessee or northern Georgia?

We’ll be speaking and exhibiting at the Chattanooga Home School Expo at Camp Jordan, East Ridge, Tennessee – July 16-17, 2021 – sponsored by the Chattanooga Southeast Tennessee Home Educators Association.

This is a live event but registration is online – CLICK HERE for more information! We hope to see you there!

Getting Kids On Board With Your New Homeschool – MBFLP 252

New to homeschooling, and maybe your kid's not thrilled yet?

Are you starting homeschooling this fall? Was it always your plan, or did the pandemic make this an unexpected “best option”? Either way, are your kids on board with the decision?

Parents have the responsibility and the perspective to make this choice for their family, but sometimes the children aren’t thrilled. Even if it’s the best thing for them, it’s always more pleasant if everyone’s in accord about the plan. What can you do to help your kids understand and accept the lifestyle change you’re making? How is it different for young kids, middle schoolers, and teens? This episode, we’re talking about working toward harmony with your new homeschooling project!

An Avalanche of New Homeschoolers

The sudden shutdown of practically all public education in March, and the prospects of very restricted school reopening this fall, have prompted a lot of families to reconsider homeschooling as an option. How many? Several states are reporting double-digit increases in new homeschools, and when North Carolina opened its website for new homeschool filings in July, the rush crashed the site for an entire week. In June, researchers at the University of Michigan surveyed 1200 families in Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio, and found 12% already planned to keep at least one child at home this fall. Another survey of 2000 families by OnePoll found that 43% are “seriously considering the option of homeschooling” this year. Vermont had a 75% increase already!

With so many new families beginning homeschooling, a large percentage are taking children out of classroom schools. Their kids have already had some experience of school culture, developed friendships at school, and formed relationships with teachers. The change in school approach is going to be more disruptive for them than their pre-school and kindergarten-age siblings. That means you’ll need to approach the idea differently with the older kids. Even elementary school kids may complain, “I haven’t seen my friends in for-e-ver,” — though to be honest, that’s been heard in homeschooling families, too, during the lockdown!

So it’s important to acknowledge that your kids’ fears, concerns, preferences, and objections do matter, even if the decision has been made already. Take the time to listen and engage them on their levels–you’ll be glad you invested in the relationship. This episode, we’re talking about practical ways to address some of those concerns. Not incidentally, we’re also addressing some concerns you might be having as an unexpected homeschool parent, yourself–like socialization, your qualification to teach, and college prospects at the end! So join us —

Skeptical young girl thinking about her parents' idea

Articles Dealing With This Explosive Growth

[Side note: Many of the news reports on this subject have misread or misrepresented the actual findings; for once, they tend to overestimate how many people are choosing homeschooling. Some media reported the UofM findings, for instance, as “A third of parents may homeschool,” but the actual study says 12% plan to homeschool, and 21% were undecided. That’s a different picture. Still, 12% is a huge increase over the 3-to-4% homeschooling rate nationwide last year.]

Comments, Suggestions, or Requests – Use Our Listener Response Line – (919) 295-0321‬

Goals and Devotions: Homeschooling, the First Year

Hey, homeschoolers! I had the best birthday thanks to many of you. I appreciate your encouragement more than you know. This week I had the chance to catch up with our new homeschoolers. It was a fun conversation. The topic of the month is achieving goals with help.

Goals First Year Homeschooling Podcast

Read the blog post

Before we get to our interview, I want to invite you to join the HomeschoolScopes.TV community. Whether you’re a new or experienced homeschooler, I know you’ll love the friendship and support there. Click to join and you’ll be approved.

Teaching Tip of the Week

Prepare your young learner with an excellent phonics and handwriting program. This is the foundation for all future language arts learning, including Grammar Galaxy, my elementary language arts curriculum. Misty Leasy of Year Round Homeschooling has created a two-year phonics and handwriting curriculum that fills that need. It’s fun and comes with free activities via email that correspond to the letters and sounds you’re learning. Join me and Misty on Facebook on August 8th at 4E/3C/2M/1P or catch the replay to learn how to prepare young learners for reading and writing.

preschool phonics, prek phonics, phonics curriculum

Goals and Devotions Challenges

I got to catch up with Mai Lynn, Courtney, Erica, and Jolene this week about chores and meal planning. Jeannette caught up with me via email.

Chores went pretty well. Instead of going ahead and doing it because it was bothering me, I assigned jobs and they accomplished a lot most days. lol I didnt really get a hold of laundry yet. Meal planning did get a little better. knowing what I was going to make made dinner less stressful. I started cutting things and freezing it to prepare for meals.

Some goals are to relax more and remember they are still young. We will focus on reading and character.

My faith goes up and down daily. One day I’m sure God will provide and I remind myself of all He’s done so far. Then other days I see no way and I wonder how it will all happen. But this journey so far definitely has given me more faith-filled days.

Links

The Organized Homeschool Life

Instant Pot

Sidetracked Home Executives

Last month’s homework

Routines in Your First Homeschool Year

I am so excited about this week’s episode of The Homeschool Sanity Show. I have been wanting to interview new homeschoolers for a long time and have my listeners take the journey with them. It’s finally happening! I will get introduce you to the five women who are going to be joining me each month in a bit, but first I’d love to have you write a review of this podcast. I have no reviews on Stitcher, so I would especially love for you to write one there. Reviews are how homeschoolers find the show and decide to give it a try. It does take a few minutes of your time, so as a thank you, I will read a review or two and give you a shout out on the show.

Need for Routines: Homeschooling, the First Year Podcast

  Read the Blog Post

Thank you so much to Apologia for sponsoring this podcast. Their quality Christian materials for planning, science, Bible, and literature are perfect for new and experienced homeschoolers alike. Find them at Apologia.com.

Teaching Tip of the Week

The teaching tip of the week is to use turn-key curriculum. I’m a creative person. I love to come up with my own unit studies and I’ve even written my own language arts curriculum. But I’m also a very busy person. I still have four kids at home and the two in college take a surprising amount of my time. I have no doubt you’re busy too. Save your creative passion for the subjects you really love and find a ready-to-go curriculum for the subjects you don’t.

An excellent turn-key curriculum is Debra Bell’s Readers and Writers in Residence from Apologia. I had the privilege of interviewing Dr. Bell on Facebook Live about homeschool planning. I know you’ll be impressed by her credentials and homeschooling experience. This curriculum is incredibly thorough and is directed to the student, 4th grade and up. Your teaching time is minimal. The combined student text and notebooks are beautiful! Your child will love using them. You can promote independent learning and know that your students are getting a quality foundation in language arts. Get an inside look, a discount code, and a chance to win these two curricula on Tuesday, June 27th at 4 E/3C/2M/1P on Facebook Live at Facebook.com/psychowith6.

The Need for Routines in the First Year of Homeschooling

Now for this week’s topic. I interviewed four new homeschoolers about why they began homeschooling, what they’ve done to get ready to homeschool, and what routines look like in their home. If you’re an experienced homeschooler, you’ll enjoy hearing what Courtney had to say. We had some technical difficulties with her interview, so I’ll be sharing her responses to my questions. You’ll want to stay tuned for this month’s assignment for homeschool sanity as well.

Links

FLYLady one editable chore checklist here and a new Chore Game printable for subscribers.

the Konmari folding approach,

Do Less

Free meal planning ebook

First Year Homeschoolers Homework for Routines

If you’d like to follow along with our new homeschoolers, here is your homework assignment:

I’m looking forward to checking in with our new homeschoolers (and you too) in August.

IAHE F.A.Q.s for New Homeschool Families – Part Two

New homeschool parents are full of questions!

We’re back for a second episode featuring some of the IAHE’s most Frequently Asked Questions.

Special Guest

Stacy Hanaway is a homeschool mom and IAHE volunteer. Stacy is part of a volunteer team of moms across the state of Indiana that answer phone calls to help new parents find their way. Stacy and her husband Jason also serve as Regional Representatives and serve homeschool families in their own community in NE Indiana.

Some of the issues we’re talking about in today’s episode include:

  • What do Regional Representatives do?
  • What are the different learning styles?
  • How do I find a support group?
  • Are there studies that show the success of homeschooling?
  • When do I become a homeschool expert?

Do you have questions? Leave us a comment below!

Helpful Links

Do you have questions about starting homeschooling?
Leave us a comment and we’ll answer your question in an upcoming show.