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8 results for “Homeschooling”
The homeschool mathematics curriculum market ranges from free to several hundred dollars per year. The price difference does not reliably predict quality. Here is a research informed guide to what is available, what is worth paying for, and when free resources are genuinely sufficient.
Subscription math programs promise to do the heavy lifting of mathematics instruction. Some of them deliver. Here is an honest, research informed guide to the most widely used options, what they actually do well, where they fall short, and which child profiles each one serves best.
Singapore Math and Saxon Math are two of the most widely used homeschool mathematics curricula in the world. They are based on almost opposite philosophies about how children learn. Here is an honest comparison that will help you choose the right one for the child you actually have.
Without a school report card or standardized test to anchor expectations, many homeschooling parents genuinely do not know whether their child's mathematical progress is where it should be. Here is a practical, research grounded framework for answering that question honestly.
Children who learn differently, whether through dyslexia, dyscalculia, ADHD, sensory differences, or other profiles, need mathematics instruction that is designed with their learning style in mind. Here is a research informed guide to the curricula that genuinely work for these learners.
One of the most common and most consequential questions in homeschool mathematics is also one of the least clearly answered: what order should the topics go in? Here is what the research on mathematical development tells us about the sequence that builds genuine understanding.
Homeschooling parents worry they are not doing enough math. Most are actually doing too much of it in the wrong way. Here is what the research on learning time, attention, and mathematical skill development actually recommends, and why it may surprise you.
The biggest fear of homeschooling parents is not paperwork or curriculum choices. It is math. Specifically, it is the terror of teaching something you never fully understood yourself. Here is what actually matters, and why your mathematical history is less important than you think.