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<blockquote data-quote="Morningglory" data-source="post: 458619" data-attributes="member: 12704"><p>I am and have Home schooled my difficult child more than once. The transition from home school back to the "system" is not as bad as you made it sound. I don't know what program of home schooling you are talking about but how we are doing it is my kid isn't even completely out of the system. My difficult child is able to attend classes at a public school like Orchestra or woodworking, or maybe he needs extra assistance in math or even in high school and wants to take chemistry. all I need to do is call the school and see if they have a spot open in that class and have the school write him in as a student for that time period. as far as home school goes, His school is like any other school, he must be logged in by an agreed upon time lets say 9:00a. and he has to sit and complete all his work and have it turned in by 3pm. PE hours need to be recorded ( 40 hrs per semester ) Joining the YMCA for socialization and sign up for things to learn team building skills. I don't mind teaching my difficult child. I like the idea of not being worried that My boss at work is eventually going to fire me because I'm leaving work early to come get my kid out of school every other day. ( yes this is why I'm a stay at home mom now) I guess it just comes down to, If the school that Tedo's difficult child is attending can not seem to keep difficult child from having meltdowns because they can't seem to work with Tedo on a schedule and make this a priority then the "system" is not a good system and Todo may very well have to put his Plan B into play.</p><p></p><p>Just a note to everyone, Homeschooling may not be right for your situation, but for many others like myself it has been a life saver not just for my difficult child but for me as well. and He is on track with his schooling, the curriculum I'm teaching has to be accepted by the school board.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Morningglory, post: 458619, member: 12704"] I am and have Home schooled my difficult child more than once. The transition from home school back to the "system" is not as bad as you made it sound. I don't know what program of home schooling you are talking about but how we are doing it is my kid isn't even completely out of the system. My difficult child is able to attend classes at a public school like Orchestra or woodworking, or maybe he needs extra assistance in math or even in high school and wants to take chemistry. all I need to do is call the school and see if they have a spot open in that class and have the school write him in as a student for that time period. as far as home school goes, His school is like any other school, he must be logged in by an agreed upon time lets say 9:00a. and he has to sit and complete all his work and have it turned in by 3pm. PE hours need to be recorded ( 40 hrs per semester ) Joining the YMCA for socialization and sign up for things to learn team building skills. I don't mind teaching my difficult child. I like the idea of not being worried that My boss at work is eventually going to fire me because I'm leaving work early to come get my kid out of school every other day. ( yes this is why I'm a stay at home mom now) I guess it just comes down to, If the school that Tedo's difficult child is attending can not seem to keep difficult child from having meltdowns because they can't seem to work with Tedo on a schedule and make this a priority then the "system" is not a good system and Todo may very well have to put his Plan B into play. Just a note to everyone, Homeschooling may not be right for your situation, but for many others like myself it has been a life saver not just for my difficult child but for me as well. and He is on track with his schooling, the curriculum I'm teaching has to be accepted by the school board. [/QUOTE]
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