Homeschool Subjects

Non-accredited homeschools have the flexibility to focus on meaningful studies. For example, Christian families can increase bible studies, rural families can increase studies of nature and farming, and others can increase STEM studies. Our parents wanted us to have the tools and skills to succeed. To them, the result of a good education was to think logically, solve problems, and explore alternatives. These basic skills were the first tools we learned. 

Our Topics

Reading Comprehension, a cornerstone of early learning, is an essential tool. Early and frequent reading expands vocabulary and enhances speaking and writing skills, providing a strong academic foundation.

Writing is a vital tool for communication, necessary for college-required English composition classes and college-level assignments.

Mathematics, math is cumulative, and math progress is easily measurable. Young students can learn math and enjoy it. Math creates logical thinking and problem-solving skills. 

Our homeschool was not just about academics. We were free to pursue additional hobbies, such as sports, music, or cooking, to complement our school learning. This versatility allowed us to explore our interests and develop well-rounded skills, empowering us to choose our own path rather than conforming to a one-size-fits-all approach.

Social science and humanities: These courses are also lower-level college requirements, so they were taken as dual credit for both high school and college. Our college dual credit program is detailed here.

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