Jeannie Fulbright Press — Homeschooling

Homeschool Nostalgia

children homeschool Homeschooling motherhood parenting

Many of you who have gone on to graduate a homeschooler have moments of nostalgia that make you stop and sigh. I call this phenomenon “homeschool nostalgia.” I had one such moment while watching a Youstream video of my daughter dancing in the Miss Georgia’s Outstanding Teen pageant. I watched the video and reminisced. Not only was I reminded of this special moment of accomplishment, I thought of all the hours I put into my child’s education, passions, and heart. It seemed endless—those years, months, weeks, and days. Even the hours and minutes at times felt like a heart wrenching […]

The post Homeschool Nostalgia appeared first on Jeannie Fulbright Press.

Read more →


How to Homeschool Part 3: What Do I Teach and When?

homeschool Homeschooling jeannie fulbright

Wondering how to homeschool? Just starting out and not sure where to begin? You’re not alone! For me, the hardest part was figuring out exactly what I needed to teach my child. What subjects were required for a homeschool education? What year should I teach each subject? Well, I found out it’s a lot simpler than I thought. Just focus on the basics until you get your feet wet. After you get a handle on the three R’s—Reading, wRiting and aRithmetic —launch into other fun activities and extra curricular classes/courses. Essentially, begin with the basics then add on electives from there. […]

The post How to Homeschool Part 3: What Do I Teach and When? appeared first on Jeannie Fulbright Press.

Read more →


How to Homeschool Part 2: Homeschool Methods

charlotte mason classical education homeschool homeschool methods Homeschooling science unschooling

There are various homeschool methods and philosophies people use when educating their children. Some choose one and follow it all the way through, while others mix and match depending on what they want to accomplish. Still, some homeschoolers begin with one then change their methodologies as the years wear on and they begin to understand more about their family and philosophies. Below are the most common homeschool methods used today. Classical Classical homeschoolers follow the classical Greek model of the trivium. They divide learning into three stages based on an average child’s cognitive development. Grammar stage children (K-5th) think concretely […]

The post How to Homeschool Part 2: Homeschool Methods appeared first on Jeannie Fulbright Press.

Read more →


How to Homeschool Part 1: Top 10 Reasons Why You Should Homeschool

charlotte mason faith family homeschool Homeschooling jeannie fulbright motherhood

The thought of homeschooling can seem overwhelming at first. But like everything, if you take it one day at a time, you’ll find the reward far outweighs the sacrifice. In fact, you’ll discover homeschooling was not a sacrifice at all, but an investment. An investment in your family, your children’s character, and your life.   Is it hard? Sometimes (especially if you have a tendency to overdo things.) But now that I’m on the other side, I can say it was well worth it. If you are considering homeschooling and looking for some specific reasons to take the plunge, consider my top […]

The post How to Homeschool Part 1: Top 10 Reasons Why You Should Homeschool appeared first on Jeannie Fulbright Press.

Read more →


College Prep: Let Them Go

College Prep faith homeschool Homeschooling motherhood raising children with God

After reading the past posts, you now know everything you need to know to help your homeschooled child find the college of his dreams. Whew! It’s been quite a journey, but you’ve been faithful and you’re almost there. Now it’s time to let them go. Sending a child off to college can seem like a scary thing. We as moms know there are potholes out there and lots of problems to be tackled. We wonder if our child is fully prepared. We know him better than anyone—his strengths and his weaknesses. And it’s those weaknesses that keep us up at […]

The post College Prep: Let Them Go appeared first on Jeannie Fulbright Press.

Read more →