How to Deal With Being Homeschooled

Ignore distractions., Set goals., Use a tutor when necessary., Use the public library., Take field trips. , Sign up for a sports team at the YMCA., Register to take "achievement" testing., Consider a correspondence school for high school., Reward...

10 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Ignore distractions.

    Television and other time-wasters slow you down and can actually make your school day longer than public school.
  2. Step 2: Set goals.

    Set daily and weekly goals for the material and subjects that you want to finish. , If you or your parents need help, get it.

    Don't get stuck on one spot when a little help would push you ahead. , You can find great books and videos at no cost. ,, Take "gym and swim" or "kung fu" classes.

    Sometimes there are other homeschoolers in the classes. , This may not be required, but it is a good way to measure your progress and prepare for college. , There are a few schools that offer accreditation, transcripts and the ability to transfer. , If you do well or reach your goals, reward yourself with free time, games and fun activities. , It's not as boring as you'd think.

    Power through your schoolwork, and get it done early.

    Then you'll be able to do whatever you want
    - hang out with friends, work on a project, or just sleep in.

    It's can be nice to have the freedom and flexibility that you can't get from going to public school every day.
  3. Step 3: Use a tutor when necessary.

  4. Step 4: Use the public library.

  5. Step 5: Take field trips.

  6. Step 6: Sign up for a sports team at the YMCA.

  7. Step 7: Register to take "achievement" testing.

  8. Step 8: Consider a correspondence school for high school.

  9. Step 9: Reward yourself.

  10. Step 10: Have fun!

Detailed Guide

Television and other time-wasters slow you down and can actually make your school day longer than public school.

Set daily and weekly goals for the material and subjects that you want to finish. , If you or your parents need help, get it.

Don't get stuck on one spot when a little help would push you ahead. , You can find great books and videos at no cost. ,, Take "gym and swim" or "kung fu" classes.

Sometimes there are other homeschoolers in the classes. , This may not be required, but it is a good way to measure your progress and prepare for college. , There are a few schools that offer accreditation, transcripts and the ability to transfer. , If you do well or reach your goals, reward yourself with free time, games and fun activities. , It's not as boring as you'd think.

Power through your schoolwork, and get it done early.

Then you'll be able to do whatever you want
- hang out with friends, work on a project, or just sleep in.

It's can be nice to have the freedom and flexibility that you can't get from going to public school every day.

About the Author

R

Ronald Moore

Enthusiastic about teaching DIY projects techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.

31 articles
View all articles

Rate This Guide

--
Loading...
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: