I am trying to find a site about homeschooling but in Spanish, with curriculum in Spanish. Can you help me?
113499
you can try going to bable.com.  Highlight the text, cut and paste it into the box and it will translate the text.
817713
I wasn't aware this was available online. Is there a homeschooling group in your area that would have resources? Otherwise you may need to go to the local high school or community college to take the tests.
740492
These sites carry curriculum that does not include religious studies or that have secular/religious options:\n\nhttp://www.oakmeadow.com/\nhttp://core-curriculum.com/index.php\nhttp://www.secularhomeschool.net/\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/or/mtdewbydo/secularcurric.html/\nhttp://www.thehomeschoolplace.com/\n\nGood luck!  You may want to find out if there are any support groups in your area.  Many are not religious-based, I know in our area there are several non-religious groups to choose from.  If you find one then you can talk to other parents and get ideas from them also.
14878
A Beka Home School's site is: \nhttp://www.abeka.org/
1179794
You need to find out what your state requires.  About.com has good info on homeschooling and how to begin and the basics:\nhttp://homeschooling.about.com/od/gettingstarted/p/homeschool101.htm\n\nAnd a list of links to state requirements and laws regarding homeschooling:\nhttp://homeschooling.about.com/cs/gettingstarted/a/legalusa.htm\n\nThey also have many resources and unit studies.\n\nThere are many places online that have numerous resources from worksheets, to projects, to lesson plans and unit studies.\n\nLocally you might have a homeschool group which meets for playdates, or classes or activities.  Probably your local library will know of some contacts.\n\nGood Luck!
1017480
In addition to doing a websearch for general support sites (like the person above gave you), you should also go to your state Department of Education website, and become very familiar with their homeschooler page(s), and the state grade-level standards and benchmarks.\n\nHere is one of the best homeschool sites I've ever seen:\nhttp://www.brightword.com/homeschooling-special-needs.html
178007
try this site\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
924101
First, find out what your state requirements are.  Go to www.hslda.org  or  www.nhen.org  so you know what is expected.  Then you decide what type of curriculum you are interested in:  all book work, computer work, on-line programs, correspondence type.  There are tons of curriculum to choose from.  You could also try to talk with other homeschoolers to find out what they use and why they like it.\nWith that being said, we use Alpha Omega's Switched On Schoolhouse.   We love it, it's all done on the computer.  I know several people who use Sonlight curriculum, Bob Jones, and Saxon.  Any of these are excellent choices.\nChoosing what to use is an overwhelming task that you have to be somewhat patient and persistent with.  Then most families try several ones before they fine "the" one that works for them.\n\nI did not mean to sound so negative.  We LOVE homeschooling and would never do anything else.  Choosing curriculum can just be a huge ordeal!\n\nGood luck with it all.
729146
http://www.semblanzamexicana.com/Biblioteca/index.htm\n\nhttp://www.sjeds.com/programs/resources/spanish/songs.htm\n\naqui están algunos sitios que incluye las canciones. La segunda tiene más canciones para los niños meyores. Creo que las canciones son un buen idea. Cuando empecé aprender español mi maestro usó las canciones. Ellos fueron muy facil aprender y me ayudaron aprender vocabulario nuevo.\n\n¡Buena suerte!
230039
Let's see...\n\nI'd recomend japanese.about.com for japanese if what you wnat are the basics.\n\nI'm a native spanish speaker so I haven't checked it out, but I'm guessing they have a spanish.about.com too.\n\nHope they help.
1147731
Start at HSLDA's website (http://www.hslda.org) and look up the laws in your state.  Look for a homeschool support group in your area - you'll be able to talk with people "in the trenches" and find out about their experiences with the local school system, family (especially grandparents), friends, socialization, co-ops...\n\nLook in your library for books about homeschooling - there's lots of different approaches - classical/Charlotte Mason, unschooling, ...  This will help you determine what type of curriculum you will be looking for (if any).\n\nFor now, just read to your baby!  I read to my older son when he was a baby and he's an avid reader now (at 11 years old).
428655
What kind of Spanish web site? There are all kinds. Here is one of my favorites.
216244
Go to\nhttp://www.hslda.org/hs/state/default.asp\nand click on the graphic for the state you are interested in getting homeschool regulations on.\n\nTo get a really interesting inside look into what homeschooling is like go to www.homeschoolblogger.com. This si a very busy blogging site for homeschool families. Last I heard they had 3000 homeschooler blogs running. With a bit od browsing you should be able to locate many families homeschooling high schoolers and some even near you in Iowa. There is a search feature in the blog system there.
1105298
Hello,\n\nTry www.byki.com its a free software that you can download and learn up to 10 Languages.\n\ntry www.word2word.com iit very informative gives you free lessons for Spanish\n\nGood luck
791046
http://www.mansionspanish.com\n.
620580
Well, you still may want to look into it, but this is what I found on the UIL's website!!  It's down near the bottom of the page, it first talks about private schools, then it mentions homeschooled kids.  Hope this helps!
643961
It depends on what type of resources you're looking for. Are you looking for lesson plans, stores, technology pages for your kids to practice on, advise?\n\nI would start with these:\nhttp://www.teachers.net\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com\nhttp://www.discoveryschool.com\nhttp://www.csun.edu/~hcedu013/plans.html\nhttp://www.coollessons.org\nhttp://teacher.scholastic.com/index.htm\nhttp://www.quia.com