The September issue of Homeschooling Teen magazine is now online! TABLE OF CONTENTS: —————————— Homeschooling Teen Profile Homeschooler’s Novel a Double Triumph Homeschool graduate Joel Schaludt writes under the name Ransom Grey. His novel “When Stars Go Out” is now available in bookstores and online. —————————— Homeschooling High School 3 Ways Teens Can Budget […]
Your future self is sending you a time-traveling high five for considering these types of topics in advance.
A lack of sleep won’t just leave you feeling tired and irritable – it can actually be dangerous, both to yourself and to others.
Social Graces – the best chore chart app for a better development of responsibility in your teen.
A parent-taught course in personal finance / financial literacy can be a practical and valuable elective for homeschooling teens.
Use these activities to build a stronger team and establish a bond between the teens in your youth group.
Zach is a 14-year-old homeschooler who reviews movies, books, and games.
Home education presents a unique set of difficulties for parents and homeschooling teens.
These experiments offer some fun, easy and inexpensive ways to integrate science projects and activities into your summer schedule.
The Internet as we know it today has been a work in progress since the 1970’s.
Scientists have proven there are some hobbies that make you smarter.
Thanks to e-learning resources, teens are able to teach themselves.
Here are a few important steps you can take to help your kids prepare for and adjust to life as an independent, responsible adult.
The decision to choose individual home learning for your teenager can be supported by these strong benefits.
The author says there are only two paths in life: average and awesome.
Learning how to manage a bank account can be part of a financial literacy, consumer education, or practical living skills course.
Tips on how to be a cool and smart teen.
Leverage the arts as a creative way to learn computer science in grades 8-12.
Millennial teens (ages 16-19) are the first generation to have no memory of life before the internet and cell phones.
Students can start establishing credit even before they have a job.
A Book Review by Naomi Downing.
In this book, Dr. Carson shares eight important principles – Talent, Honesty, Integrity, Niceness, Knowledge, Books, In-Depth learning, and God.
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