Imposter Syndrome for Homeschool Families and Beyond
For anyone straying away from the standard, imposter syndrome is an increased threat.
Learners and families who homeschool, especially those who unschool, are marginalized as different. They make choices considered controversial. They sometimes find it difficult to find a flow that works for them. They often receive less support because they are no longer connected to large institutions, schools, with a multiplicity of resources (labs, gyms, etc). Depending on your location and your background, community can be harder to locate and lean into. This is not to erase the beneficial value of choosing homeschooling. If that’s what your family needs, go after it. Follow that.
Creating Routines as Neurodivergent Unschooling Families
How can unschooling families who live with neurological disorders create and maintain routine? Choosing unschooling or self-directed education, even when it’s the right choice, doesn’t mean it’s all easy peasy lemons. For neurodivergent families or neurodivergent learners, however, the response is itself what becomes challenging. A great read for neurodivergent homeschooling families and educators!
Peter Gray Said Quitting is Our Right: A Response From an Educator & School Dropout
Peter Gray Said Quitting is Our Right: A Response From an Educator & School Dropout
Homeschooling in New York City, 2023: Requirements, Tips, Resources
Homeschooling in New York City, 2023: Requirements, Tips, Resources