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The Homeschool Highschool Podcast
Hosted by The Homeschool Highschool Podcast · EN
The Homeschool High School Podcast is your guide to navigating the unique challenges and opportunities of homeschooling through the teen years. From course planning and transcripts to college prep and life skills, we offer practical advice and encouragement to help you and your student thrive. Whether you’re a first-time high school homeschooler or a seasoned pro, join us for expert tips, inspiring stories, and resources to make the most of these important years.
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Resource for Teens Who Struggle With Reading with Tara Giddings
1w ago00:18:26Tap to summarizeThis week on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: Resource for Teens Who Struggle With Reading with Tara Giddings. Resource For Teens Who Struggle With Reading with Tara Giddings Some homeschooling high schoolers love reading. Others do not! Some teens struggle with reading. That’s why Vicki was excited to talk about a reading program that respectfully helps teens build their reading skills. We talked to Tara Giddings from LearnUp Centers. She and her team work with teens who have struggled with reading. (It’s not anything to be ashamed of because everyone has different strengths and weaknesses.) About LearnUp LearnUp is a non-profit that has been around for ten years. They are on a mission to help all young people learn how to read. LearnUp is on a mission to help all young people learn how to read. The team works with readers of all ages and all grades! They have developed a program specifically to support our teen learners. The LearnUp program supports students using their proven structured literacy program. They offer high-dosage tutoring for students in-person in San Francisco and online nationwide. How things got started The LearnUp reading program was initially created for a family whose fifth-grader was reading at below a second-grade level. They had tried many different programs. Nothing was working. The family was feeling frustrated: “What do we do? How can we help our kid learn how to read?” They finally found Steve Tatum, the founder of the LearnUp reading program, Tatum Reading. Working with Steve, the child rose from a second-grade reading level to high school level in less than a year! The family was so excited about their child’s success! So, Steve sat down with the parents and walked them through the structured literacy reading program. (He calls this a train-the-trainer approach.) Steve Tatum had combined the best elements of a number of reading programs. Using this “best elements” approach helped students learn as quickly as possible while still being engaging. The non-profit is launched The family was so happy about their child’s reading success that they asked to work with Steve to start a non-profit. They wanted to share the program with as many students as possible and for it to be accessible for families who may not otherwise be able to afford these services. They knew that education is key to unlocking success in the future. So LearnUp was born. They strive to make sure that students, regardless of their socioeconomic background, have the same opportunities. LearnUp helps middle and high schoolers Learning quickly is especially important for our middle and high schoolers; they don’t have time to waste. They need to catch up fast. The team from LearnUp wants to make sure they are clear about what we do differently when we work with teens. They adapted the curriculum, called Unlocking Reading Success, specifically for those older students. The lessons are engaging and story-driven. Teens can make sense of weird phonics rules, presented in a way that does not feel babyish. They never want teens to feel like they’re being talked down to. LearnUp tutors interact with teens differently than with younger students. They know they need to get teens’ buy-in and engagement. They learn to see themselves as readers! How to get started with LearnUp The first step in starting LearnUp is to take their free virtual intake assessment. They want to make sure that all families can get insight into their homeschooler’s reading. Contact LearnUp, and you will be connected with one of their advanced tutors. This intake assessment will show their student’s entry level. The entry levels are one reason they can move teens more quickly through the program, because we don’t start at the beginning of our scope and sequence with every student. LearnUp meets them where they are. LearnUp has found students tend to bucket into about five different entry levels, ranging from a non-reader who knows some sounds, to an early reader who can read some one-syllable words. Then there are what they call “Start 3s and 4s”. Those students have more skills, but need support in areas such as reading multi-syllable words. An example of how LearnUp works When a student comes in at entry-level Start 4, their tutor would start them at more advanced phonics so the student feels challenged. They would go back and fill in the gaps in their reading as needed. Some students come to LearnUP at the last Start, an entry level where the teen sounds like they can read. However, they need support in comprehension, decoding, and writing. So what would a LearnUp session look like? After the assessment, parents connect with LearnUp to schedule their teen with a tutor. During each session, tutors and students use visual and auditory aids to review what they have covered so far. Then teens learn a new phonics concept of the day. They practice on a digital board using “nonsense words”, so that they are challenged to apply the new phonics concept. The teen and the tutor also practice the concept by taking turns sharing nonsense words. Then they would practice some spelling with real words. Next, they read a decodable story in a chapter book using that day’s phonics concept. These stories are relevant and engaging for the teens. These are not reading children’s stories, but rather interesting, culturally relevant stories from Japanese mythology to African American folklore. Reading stories builds comprehension and engagement skills. These are the skills they need for schoolwork and for life! LearnUp success stories Tara shares the story of a high school student who was referred to as a hall walker by her school’s staff. She was technically at school, but never spending any time in class. Rather, she was just walking around the hallways the whole time. This is an avoidance technique because the student knows they cannot engage in class.) The LearnUp tutor worked with this teen who was at an early-reader level. (She was only able to read some one-syllable words.) However, within sixty sessions during one semester, she was able to jump over three grade levels. She gained confidence and began attending and engaging in her classes instead of hall walking. Connect with LearnUp To get started with LearnUp, you can contact LearnUp at LearnUpCenters.org Email: learntoread@learnupcenters.org Phone: 415-944-7323 Note: 7SistersHomeschool and Homeschool Highschool Podcast are not affiliates, nor are we receiving any compensation for this interview with LearnUP. For more on helping struggling high school learners: Help for Struggling Learners with Cheryl Carter Five Literature Resources for Struggling Readers High Interest Books for Struggling Readers Join Vicki and Tara and learn about reading resources with LearnUp. Thank you to Seth Tillman for editing. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO HSHSP VIA COMPUTER Follow this link to our Apple Podcasts page. OR take this IMPORTANT STEP: Under our Homeschool Highschool Podcast logo, cl...
Transcribe →10 Ways to Help Teens Develop Their Interests
2w ago00:15:42Tap to summarizeThis week on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: 10 Ways to Help Teens Develop Their Interests. 10 Ways to Help Teens Develop Their Interests One of the joys of homeschooling high school is helping teens invest in their interests. One of the most important gifts we can give our teens in their high school years is to lean into discovering their interests, to explore ideas that are important to them, or simply to find out that they have interests, and to try on hats and to see which ones are the best fits for them. Out of these interests, teens may turn them into hobbies or avocations that will follow them for the rest of their lives, or just for the high school years. However, often these interests will become the first steps towards a career. We, parents, want to know that we have done our part in helping our teens be ready for the next phase of life. We want to invest in them, to know whether they really are interested in something enough to make it a career. Whether an interest will become a hobby or a career, an important part of high school is investing in interests. Let’s talk about 10 ways to help teens develop their interests Remember, discovering and developing interests is an adventure, so try not to get stressed about it! Here are ten ways to have an interesting adventure! 1. Start get-togethers or a club If you find your teen has an interest they would like to explore, see if they’ve got some friends who have the same interests. Let them have get-togethers and participate in the activity together, or make a club. One of Vicki’s sons and his friends were interested in doing film. The movie The Lord of the Rings was popular in those days. My son and his friends watched the extra material on the videos. This inspired them to make their own videos. Soon, they wanted a Cinematography Club. The teens had so much fun. They made short movies from start to finish: scripting, filming, acting, and making props. We were able to include this as an extracurricular on their transcripts. That son went to community college and got his AA degree in video production. By that time, he had said, “You know what? This is not what I want to do for a career, but it’s going to be a good tool.” He has used filmmaking throughout college to do his presentations. He is a teacher now, and he has sponsored a Cinematography Club at his school. Remember: You are never wasting time when investing in your teen’s interests. 2. Join a local group that’s already there In some areas, there are lots of opportunities for teens to explore different interests. For instance: Local libraries often have programs for teens Your co-op, local homeschool support groups, or umbrella schools often have some kind of interest groups for teens. Our homeschool high schoolers have participated in public speaking groups, choirs, bands, service groups, and sports teams through our umbrella school or homeschool support group. 3. Sometimes churches will have things that our teens find interesting Teens who are ministry-oriented, mission-oriented, and/or enjoy church youth groups can join groups that help them explore these interests. A number of our teens have been in the church youth group and have joined missions trips overseas or here in the States. 4. Opportunities in the community Look for interesting opportunities in the community: ranger-led walks in state parks, organizations that do river cleanup days, birdwatching groups, etc. 5. Take an online or a local course There are endless opportunities for our teens: Local guitar, piano, or voice lessons at studios or private homes Community-oriented or for-credit courses at local community colleges or online colleges Asynchronous courses are offered online, such as 7Sisters Psychology or Early Childhood Education, or platforms like EdX classes or Udemy. Online, live courses at homeschool schools like the ones offered by our friends at Funda Funda Academy or Dreaming Spires Home Learning. 6. Log hours for an elective credit If your teen wants to spend some time exploring a subject, let them do it. Have them log the hours. One of our top articles at 7SistersHomeschool is from the Freedom Homeschool mom. Her name is Sarah, and her teens have been exploring gardening. They have done gardening for an elective credit. They log those hours and get elective credit. 7. If they are interested in something that can build core credits, let’s let them lean into it Some of our teens who have been into sciences have done extra sciences like marine biology or an extra chemistry course. If they are into it, let them explore. We have had teens get a textbook on astronomy and take courses in that. 7. Have them write a research paper for their ELA credit or towards some elective hours Teens can turn interests into electives! One of my teens was born a musician and has enjoyed singing, playing guitar, and being part of a church worship band. When he was in high school, he developed an interest in the history of church music. So, one year, he did a deep dive into this topic, writing a research paper on the topic. He spent enough time on the topic that he logged an elective credit in Church Music History. (BTW- this is a true “sparkle credit” on the transcript!) 8. Teens can take a dual enrollment course Teens can take dual enrollment courses at their local community college or online courses through a college. If these courses help them explore an interest, they earn a triple blessing: early college credit, high school credit, and another way to explore interests. 9. Find an apprenticeship Finding an apprenticeship for your teen is a good idea. Years ago, one of our teens wanted to explore becoming a farrier. She found a local farrier and worked with them, and began learning those skills. This was a first step in a career that...
Transcribe →20+ Credits Needed for Graduation
4w ago00:15:08Tap to summarizeThis week on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: 20+ Credits Needed for Graduation. 20+ Credits Needed for Graduation Lots of homeschooling parents feel intimidated by transcripts. They worry if they will include the correct courses and credits for a successful launch for their homeschool high schoolers into the next phase of life. That’s why I (7Sister Vicki) am excited to talk about homeschool transcripts! I know this can be a stressful topic for new homeschooling parents, but once you get used to it, it’s a fun game! Start with: This is a game to learn to play! Creating your teen’s homeschool transcript is a game. It can be fun! So, let’s all take a deep breath and say to ourselves, “This is a game. I can play the game, and it can be fun.” So we practice a positive attitude, and it won’t be so bad! (Believe me, it is true. We have successfully helped our teens and hundreds of our local advisees create a successful transcript.) There’s not ONE right way Anyway, let me remind you that there’s not one right way to homeschool high school. (We say that all the time!) And it is especially true about transcripts. There’s not one right way to do transcripts. Even if you had a teen in a public school, every school’s transcript looks different. Thus, you get to adapt anything I share to meet your teens’ needs. BTW- at 7SistersHomeschool, when you download our transcript package, you will find a transcript in an editable format that we have used with all our teens. You, too, can use it to make your own transcript. The how-tos are all included! It has been useful for homeschool graduates for admission into college, the military, trade schools, or whatever their next steps are. Just like there’s not one right way to create a transcript, there’s not one right way to decide how many credits to put on the transcript. Every state has a different set of requirements for what kinds and number of credits are needed for graduation. In our umbrella school, we had kids from Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania. Thus, we had to require the highest number of credits from each state’s graduation requirements. Our teens needed twenty-six credits on their transcripts. With this in mind, adjust these tips for your teens’ needs and your state’s requirements. Courses your teens need on their transcripts Homeschool high schoolers need several kinds of courses on their homeschool transcripts: Core courses The core courses are the basic academics that teens need for graduation. Most states require the same core subjects, but may vary in the number of credits for each category. Core courses for the homeschool transcript include: English/Language Arts (ELA)– usually four credits ELA usually includes literature and literature analysis, writing, vocabulary, grammar/editing, and public speaking Literature can be a mix of genres or include an emphasis on one topic, such as American Literature, Cinema Studies for Literature Learning, British Literature, or other specialty topics such as C.S. Lewis Studies. Maths- usually three or four credits These credits usually include Algebra and Geometry; many states also require Algebra II. College-bound teens may need Pre-Calculus or Calculus, according to their major. Some states add Financial Literacy or Consumer Math to these requirements. Social Studies/History- usually three or four credits Many states require American History, World History, some Civics, some Economics, some Geography, and some Social Sciences like Psychology or Human Development. Science- usually three or four credits Many states require Biology and Chemistry credits. Some also include Health, Physical Science, or Physics. World Languages- usually two to three credits Usually, states will require that two of the credits be in the same World Language. (Teens love our Cousin Karim Morato’s Homeschool Spanish Courses.) Other required courses Many states have additional required credits, such as: Physical Education- usually one or two credits This can include sports leagues, lessons, or fitness courses such as 7Sisters Foundations of Physical Fitness and Framework for Physical Fitness. (7Sisters’ Fitness Courses include how-to videos by personal trainers.) Fine Arts- usually one credit This can include drama, art, music, and sometimes dance, if it’s not counted as Phys Ed. Technology- usually one credit Career Pathways- usually one to four credits A few states require Career Exploration, followed by courses that build experience in a possible career choice. For instance, teens interested in a Science major, all of their sciences count as Career Pathways Teens interested in non-college or trade schools. For instance, if Early Childhood Eduation is a teen’s Career Pathway, shadowing, volunteering or working at a daycare or preschool, as well as 7Sisters Early Childhood Education textbook. Elective courses Most states require some elective credits (usually one to four credits). Many homeschool high schoolers have more than the minimum elective requirement. That’s because we can inclu...
Transcribe →How I Homeschooled with Natalie Mack
Jun 900:33:16Tap to summarizeThis week on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: How I Homeschooled with Natalie Mack. How I Homeschooled with Natalie Mack Our listeners tell us that one of their favorite podcast episode topics is when fellow homeschool parents tell how they homeschool! That’s because there’s not ONE right way to homeschool high school. It is encouraging and fun to hear how other parents are handling their educational adventures. One of our favorite people to have on the podcast is our friend and 7Sisters Cousin, Natalie Mack! Natalie is a force in the homeschool community! She has done TEDx Talks, is active in the military homeschool community, has helped with HSLDA’s work, and more. Every time Natalie Mack has been on Homeschool Highschool Podcast, listeners ask for more. Natalie’s story Natalie and her family are now a retired Navy chaplain’s family. Natalie’s husband was military active duty, along with a little bit of reserve time in two branches. He started out after college in the Army as an intel officer. Natalie married him a few years after college. They moved around the world as an Army couple with one child at the time, their oldest daughter. Then he was called to the ministry and left the military. They did some (“what we call ‘civilian time’”) for about seven years. They were living back in Maryland, their home. Her husband became a licensed minister after completing his Master’s in Divinity at Wesley Theological Seminary. They had had three more children by that time. Then they looked at each other and said, “We miss military life!” So, they returned to military life as a Navy family, her husband as a Navy chaplain soon after 9/11 in 2001. Natalie had just started homeschooling that September, as well. Her husband was assigned to Camp Pendleton in California. The family accompanied him to several locations. The last assignment was in Naples, Italy. Back in the States in 2020, Natalie started working with HSLDA as a high school educational consultant. She also created their military outreach program. Next, Natalie started an LLC to consult with homeschooling parents. She did the TEDx Talk: The Impact of Homeschooling. She also started a nonprofit, Military Homeschoolers Association. Natalie, as you can see, stays busy. These days, Natalie spends part of her time helping recruiters and military education service specialists in the different branches of the military, training them on homeschooling, helping them understand what homeschoolers bring to the table. How Natalie’s family homeschools Every family homeschools in their own unique way according to their unique goals and priorities. Here are some of Natalie’s family’s goals/priorities. Focus on homeschooling geared to passions and interests A focus on passions and interests includes parents, too! As you can see from Natalie’s story, she was faithful to explore the interests God gave her, and he opened doors for her. Also, following passions and interests is good role modeling. Natalie intentionally worked with each of her homeschool high schoolers to have coursework, volunteer work, and other experiences that helped them explore their interests. For instance, one daughter loved languages and studied them enthusiastically. This helped her with missions trips and college major choices. Another of Natalie’s high schoolers was interested in international politics. Natalie made sure that some of their experiences included courses in these areas. This led to his college studies at American University in that field. One of the things that Natalie has used and recommends is the ASVAB Career Exploration Program. It is provided by the military, but there is no commitment to enlist. Academics Academics were always important to Natalie and her husband. They are first-generation college graduates, both with Master’s Degrees. They saw college as the next destination for all five of their children. All five also wanted to go to college, as well. That goal has held, as all five of Natalie’s kids have now been to college. The youngest has finished his freshman year of college, and the other four have graduated from college, and two completed Master’s degree programs, and one is in his second year of a Master’s in Urban Planning with Virginia Tech. Note: Natalie’s youngest was on the podcast during his high school senior year. It was a great episode where he shared about the senior project he was doing for the conservation district. Have conversations Natalie’s family prioritized conversations. A lot of them happened late at night. “And, and I tell you what. That is when the most fruitful conversations have been.” God is Guide Through all the homeschooling years, Natalie and her husband trusted God as their Guide. The wisdom He gave them helped them: Survive on a single income Find meaningful resources and opportunities on a budget (for instance, libraries, community centers, local bulletin boards) Enjoy opportunities as they came, for instance, it was a blessing to Natalie and her family when she started helping HSLDA as an advisor for military families Model values Natalie and her husband modeled family values like: Hard work Volunteering Investing in homeschool causes like Military Homeschool Association Being an ambassador for resources like Council for Foreign Relations and Retro Report Note: Natalie’s youngest was on the podcast during his high school senior year. It was a great episode where he shared about the senior project he was doing for the conservation district. And check out Natalie’s contributions to the homeschool community at: NatalieMack.com Natalie Mack’s YouTube Channel Facebook: Homeschool Natalie Mack Continue listening to encouraging interviews with Natalie Mack on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: Emotionally Preparing Teens for College ASVAB and Homeschool High Schoolers Model Diplomacy and Homeschool High Schoolers Stress Management for the Holidays Handling Depression in Teens PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO HSHSP VIA COMPUTER Follow this link to our iTunes page. IMPORTANT STEP: Under our Homeschool Highschool Podcast logo, click on View in iTunes This will take you to iTunes and our own podcast page. Click SUBSCRIBE. Click RATINGS AND REVIEW. (Please take a minute ...
Transcribe →Finding the Right College Fit with Shellee Howard
Jun 200:22:09Tap to summarizeThis week on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: Finding the Right College Fit with Shellee Howard. Finding the Right College Fit with Shellee Howard <span 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...
Transcribe →How Many Credits Do You Need Each Year?- Replay
May 2600:20:28Tap to summarizeThis week on the Homeschool Highschool Podcast: How Many Credits Do You Need Each Year- Replay? How Many Credits Do You Need Each Year? If you have been wondering about how many credits your teens need to graduate, you are in the right place! What does it look like each year? Let’s talk about how many credits you need each year for homeschool graduation requirements and make it a bit more practical to understand and follow! Do you know how many credits your teens need to graduate each year? If not, it’s quite alright as we all know how confusing it can be to figure out the yearly breakdown, especially when we often focus on the overall number of credits needed for graduation. So let’s make it practical and dive into the details! Understanding State Requirements First things first, it’s important to meet the minimum credit requirements set by your state. Each state has its own set of credit requirements for high school graduation. While some homeschoolers choose not to follow state requirements, most of us do. If you are unsure about your state’s requirements, you can check your state department of Education or reach out to organizations like Homeschool Legal Defense Association (HSLDA) or National Homeschool Advocacy for guidance. Typically, states require between seventeen and twenty-six credits, with the majority falling between twenty and twenty-four. If you are a member of HSLDA, you can also access this information through their resources. General Guidelines Although there’s not ONE right way to homeschooling high school, we have gathered some practical guidelines based on our experience raising our own high schoolers and advising others in our local community. Let’s talk about some of those guidelines now that have worked for us over the years. Keep in mind that these are not set in stone, and you should always do what is best for your teens. College-Bound Teens Let’s shift gears and talk about college-bound teens. In addition to meeting the state’s homeschool graduation requirements, college-preparation homeschoolers often need to go above and beyond. Colleges may look for a higher level of rigor or specific courses on the transcript, so it is a good idea to research the colleges your teens are interested in to see what they are looking for in incoming freshmen. This can help you determine if your teen needs additional credits or more challenging coursework. For example, some colleges may require three years of World Language, even if your state only requires two. They may also expect four years of Social Studies, Math, and Sciences, even if your state only requires three. It is important to tailor your teen’s transcript to meet these expectations and showcase their interests and strengths. (Here is more on what college-bound teens should be doing.) Some motivated teens may have the goal of graduating in three years instead of the standard four This is certainly achievable, but it requires careful planning and a heavier academic load. By dividing the total number of credits required by your state by three, your teen will need to earn more credits each year. They may need to double up on certain subjects or spread out credits over multiple years to meet their goals. Teens Bound For The Workforce If your teen is not-college bound and aims to enter the workforce after graduation, meeting the state requirements is usually sufficient. Divide the total number of credits required by your state by four to determine the number of credits needed per year. For example, if your state requires twenty credits, your teen would need five credits per year. In states with higher requirements, such as twenty-four credits, your teen would need six credits per year. If you are unsure whether your teen will be headed towards college or go straight into the workforce, sit down with them to have a serious discussion about their future. If you still cannot come up without a clear path, try some Career Exploration. Another class or two never hurt anybody, and they may be grateful for that if they do decide to go to college! Regardless of the career path your teen chooses, certain subjects are typically required by most states. These include: Language Arts Mathematics History/Social Studies (such as American History, World History, Civics, and Economics) Social Sciences Sciences (Biology, Chemistry, and other elective Sciences). Some states may have additiona. requirements, such as: World Language Physical Education/Fitness Health<...
Transcribe →Emotionally Preparing Teens for College with Natalie Mack
May 1900:18:32Tap to summarizeThis week on the Homeschool Highschool Podcast: Emotionally Preparing Teens for College with Natalie Mack. Emotionally Preparing Teens for College with Natalie Mack Navigating the journey from high school to college can be both exhilarating and daunting for you and your teen. It’s not just about ensuring they have the academic skills to thrive in higher education, but also preparing them emotionally and socially for the whirlwind of new experiences that college life brings. As a seasoned homeschool parent, you have likely guided your children through many transitions, and now it’s time to tackle this significant milestone. Join our friend and 7Sister Cousin Natalie Mack to discuss what it takes to set your teen up for success. Natalie is a homeschool mom who has graduated four with one in his senior year of homeschooling. She is also a figurehead in the military homeschooling community. Preparing Your Child For College From cultivating independent learning habits and managing time effectively to fostering emotional resilience and navigating the diverse social landscape of a college campus, there’s a lot to cover to prepare your teens for college success. How can you equip your teen to not just survive but to thrive in their college journey? Every homeschool high schooler is different. However, we have found these tips help them be ready for college. Academic Preparation First, let’s talk about academic preparation. You have already done a fantastic job homeschooling your teen, tailoring their education to fit their unique needs and interests. Now it’s time to shift gears and focus on developing independent learning skills. Encourage your teen to take ownership of their studies by including them in high school planning and their own goals. One practical tip is to introduce them to planners or digital calendars where they can track assignment deadlines, test dates, and study schedules. This helps them stay organized while also instilling a sense of responsibility. Incorporate College-Level Work Next, consider incorporating some college-level coursework into their high school curriculum. This could be through dual enrollment programs at local community colleges or online courses that offer college credit. These experiences provide a taste of the rigor and expectations of college academics and can boost your teen’s confidence as they transition to higher education. You can also familiarize your teen with the types of exams they might encounter in college. Practice timed tests can be a great way by building their test-taking stamina and reducing anxiety. But preparing for college is not just about academics. Emotional readiness is equally crucial. What Emotionally Preparing Teens For College Looks Like College life can be a significant adjustment, with new social dynamics and increased independence. For emotionally preparing teens for college, talk to them about the importance of self-care and managing stress. Encourage them to explore mindfulness techniques or relaxation exercises that can help them stay grounded during stressful times. It’s also beneficial to discuss potential challenges they might face, such as homesickness or the pressure of meeting new people, and brainstorm coping strategies together. Your teen will meet a diverse array of individuals from various backgrounds and walks of life in college. This exposure can be enriching but also overwhelming at times. Help your teen develop strong communication skills and a growth mindset. Encourage them to be curious, ask questions, and engage with people who have different perspectives. Remind them that it’s okay to feel out of place initially; finding friends takes time. Making themselves available helps. For instance, keeping their dorm room door open when they are around is a simple yet effective way to foster connections. Help Your Teen Learn How To “Schedule Backwards” One practical piece of advice is to practice “scheduling backwards.” When your teen gets their syllabus at the beginning of the semester, have them mark all the major due dates for exams, papers, and projects in their planner. Then, help them work backwards from these dates to schedule regular study sessions and check-ins. This proactive approach can prevent last-minute cramming and reduce stress. Practical Life Skills In addition to academic and emotionally preparing teens for college, it is essential to equip your teen with practical life skills. Make sure they know: How to manage their finances, including budgeting, understanding credit, and balancing a checkbook Basic cooking skills are also invaluable, especially if they will be living off-campus or in dorms without meal plans Teach them how to do their laundry Navigate public transportation Handle minor medical issues These skills will contribute to their overall confidence ...
Transcribe →Senior Summer Checklist with CJ
May 1200:25:59Tap to summarizeThis week on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: Senior Summer Checklist with CJ. Senior Summer Checklist with CJ Do you have a rising senior on the horizon? If so, you probably feel the pressure of this eventful time. That’s why we asked our friend, CJ from Homeschool Through High School, to join us. She is walking the walk with her own homeschooling high schoolers. CJ’s story CJ has been homeschooling for a long time. She says she never thought she would get this far, but at the time of our interview, she had three high schoolers: a ninth grader, a tenth grader, and a rising senior. CJ has found that: Homeschooling high school is an adventure and a blessing. As she has been facing having a senior in the fall, she developed an unusual checklist for that summer of senior year. There is so much to do during senior year. However, we want to remember important things beyond academics. With that in mind, CJ has developed a checklist that is a little unconventional. First, you want to make sure that: You are up to date with your transcripts and testing scores Your teen has at least started the process for colleges, trade school- … gap year, missionary work, whatever we’re gonna do next However, CJ’s checklist is different. It includes things for your senior to pursue the summer before their senior year starts, along with family goals CJ’s checklist for senior summer These activities and goals will help your senior and your family be well prepared for that final year of homeschooling high school. Just relax and have fun Including some reasonable level of video games Reading non-school-related books Go swimming Watch the sun setting, noting the different colors in the sky Sleep in … can we just have them sleep in and be? If they want to cook pancakes every day for lunch, so be it Just let them be because this journey is going to go by so fast. Society has us throwing them out into the real world. And as homeschoolers, we don’t need to do that. There is going to be a shift, but they need time just to relax and be teens. Why is this important? A healthy life cannot only be serious. If we are always telling our rising seniors, “Oh my goodness, we gotta get the transcript read,” or “We’ve gotta go visit 14 colleges,” they may not have time or energy for personal growth and energy restoration. Teens (and adults) need some fun to be healthy. More on the senior summer checklist Ready for more ideas? Prepare them for “the question”! CJ tells the story of attending a gathering, where her 11th-grader was bombarded with the question, “What are you gonna do after you graduate?” There was so much pressure! She learned then to prep them with an answer that they feel confident with, even if that answer is, “I’m just gonna enjoy my junior year, my senior year, and I know everything is going to fall into place. I’m just gonna have fun right now.” Take “the photo” on the first day of senior year Senior photos are important as gifts for grandparents and friends. It takes stress off the senior year to get it done on the first day of school, on his last day of high school. Cover the life skills necessary for after graduation What do you want your kids to learn that is not in a textbook? Learn to hold their head high When CJ’s teens leave home for anything, such as a youth group, shopping at the mall, or hanging out with friends, she wants them to remember their character and their faith Remember their last name, and make sure they represent well And teens need to know that some of the ways that we carry ourselves, the things we do to honor our family heritage and tradition Go back-to-school shopping Remember this year’s back-to-school shopping because the next stage could be moving out, college dorm, trips around the world for traveling, or missionary work Plan simple family activities Think about simple day trips or pajama nights with all the siblings. Create memories of the family having fun together. Find a mentor, if possible It is good for teens to have someone outside the family to bounce some ideas off. It does not have to be anything structured. It might be someone they can play basketball with or go out for a hamburger. Encourage volunteering Volunteering is good for our teens for many reasons. It’s great for the teen and the community. It’s great for your mind and soul. God created us to serve others, and it’s a blessing. (Also, it looks good on scholarship applications. ) Encourage your senior if they’d like to, to write a letter to their future selves Then, they can read it on graduation day. They can see how they grew over their senior year, or they can just read the letter for fun. Moms, remember: Senior year is not an ending. It is a beginning! Connect with CJ at Homeschooling Through High School on YouTube. Keep reading and listening CJ’s Tips for Homeschooling High School How to Homeschool High School When You Don’t Know Everything An Authoritative Guide to Homeschooling High School Thanks to Seth Tillman for editing. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO HSHSP VIA COMPUTER Follow this link to our iTunes page. IMPORTANT STEP: Under our Homeschool Highschool Podcast logo, click on View in iTunes This will take you to iTunes and our own podcast page. Click SUBSCRIBE. Click RATINGS AND REVIEW. (Please take a minute and do this. It helps others find us. Thanks!) Thanks! PLEASE SUBSCRIBE VIA iPHONE Tap the purple Podcast icon on your phone Tap the search icon on the bottom-right of your screen In the search bar type: Homeschool Highschool Podcast Tap the Homeschool Highschool Podcast icon Tap *Subscribe* Please tap *Ratings and Review* The post Senior Summer Checklist with CJ appeared first on Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.
Transcribe →High School Graduation Celebration Ideas
May 600:24:38Tap to summarizeThis week on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: High School Graduation Celebration Ideas. High School Graduation Celebration Ideas The day finally comes. Your homeschool high schooler has earned all the credits, completed all the tasks, and planned their next steps in life. It’s time for graduation! Congratulations to your teen…and also to you, homeschool moms and dads. High school graduation is a wonderful time, and it is e<span 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Transcribe →Homeschool Heroes with Krisa Winn
Apr 2800:22:40Tap to summarizeThis week on Homeschool Highschool Podcast: Homeschool Heroes with Krisa Winn. Homeschool Heroes with Krisa Winn <span 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...
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