Homeschool in Paradise, Ca?
340402
HomeTech Charter School\n6445 Skyway, Paradise CA 95969\nArea Served: Butte County and adjacent counties\nGrades K-12\nContact: Jim Aird\nPhone: 530-872-1171\nEmail: info@hometech.org\nWebsite: www.hometech.org\nAdditional Info: Home schooling/Independent Study. Students are loaned computers and are given Internet and email accounts. Technology classes are offered along with Art, PE, field trips, student council, and a computer club.
382051
http://www.homeschoolingadventures.com/preschool.html\nand it is free
913956
Try going to rainbowresource.com and looking for contact information. This is a family owned homeschool curriculum company and maybe they can help you get the list.
824880
hey, im homeschooled!
196978
i don't know.  in CA it's completely legal no matter what anyone tries to say.  As long as there is no child endangerement/abuse/neglect going on, it's fine.  I am proof that homeschooling works and that the government should keep it's hands off of something that they've managed to mess up beyond repair.  I think it's admirable that you would dedicate yourself to teaching your children.  It will pay off in the end and will be appreciated.  Good luck!
360634
If you are looking for a complete curriculum, I have heard a lot of people like Abeka - a Christian programs that covers all the basic subjects, I think (though I have never used it myself).  I would highly recommend the book "A Thomas Jefferson Education," by Oliver DeMille.  You can guy it a gwc.edu in the bookstore section.  Check out hslda.org for info on home school groups in your state and info on home schooling in general.  One more piece of advice, don't get too much into the "school" mentality (my child has to do this, this and this at this, etc.).  Be flexible - that is one of the beauties on home schooling.  If your child doesn't like the curriculum you have, find something different - there are TONS of options out there.  Good luck!
278934
I homeschool my two boys and the lady I sit for pays me extra to hs her dd for preschool.  I HIGHLY recommend you hs if you have the will and the ability.  Two big things to remember with hsing at ANY level is: one day at a time...you're not talking about geometry and calculus yet.  Second...it's not forever unless you want it to be.  She can re-enter public school when she is ready.  You can email me, I started hsing my now 4th grader when he was in K.  He has TONS of confidence, he gets ONE  ON ONE education, I teach him the way he learns best, rather than plunking him down in a group of 30 kids and droning on at a chalk board...I use manipulatives, pc programs, games, baking to learn fractions, printouts from sites like enchantedlearning.com etc etc.  When he needs a break, he gets one.  We hs year round, so he doesn't forget half over the summer, but our hs days are short.  He learns things he WANTS to learn about.  When he showed an interest in pirates, we got books from the library, coloring pages from the internet, we built a ship, made our own course on a map, created a flag, etc etc.  HSing is the BEST at your dd's age, because you can take ALL the pressure off of her, and teach to what she needs, one thing at a time if you like.  If she is currently crying over math, take a break from the usual math stuff, and play dice games instead!  Just because it's fun, doesn't mean you can't use it for school.  Think outside the box, teach her fast math skills by having her play games!  Teach her spelling by only drilling in the car, and make it fun!  See what I mean?  And don't let the folks that know NOTHING about hs except for the freaks they find on tv worry you about socialization.  There are hs groups in your area to help.  There are groups online.  There are church groups and public sports and music lessons and play groups for socialization.
1102489
I know what you mean! I had to start hs my 7 yr dd cause the school would not help with her learning problems.\nFirst, each state has a homeschool agency with a website. I guess google your state name and add 'homeschool agency' . This should have the laws listed, forms to download and copy, etc.\nSecond, NEVER have anything to do with the public schools ever again LOL\nNa, really, the law in my state is that the schools are not legally required to help anyone who homeschools, but they can at their discretion. Wouldn't hurt to ask.\nAnd, I don't have much money either. So here's what I have learned.\n1. There are SO MANY websites that you can use for every subject! I use the internet a LOT for school! The problem I have wiht this though, is it takes SO MUCH of my time searching and finding what to use. I guess this is what I have to do cause I don't have much money!!\n2. EBAY!! I buy books, workbooks, supplies, etc.\nI can't buy any kind of curriculum so I mix it up and use whatever.\n(you have to make sure of your state laws allow this)\n3.Do free field trips, grocery store outings, library, hospital tours, go to courthouse, post office, bank, etc. On your own and have field days at these places.\nUse chalk outside to do math, spelling words etc. Go outside for science nature walk and make collage with what you find.\n4. Join a local homeschool group. They are wonderful! You get together with other kids and have fun days, field trips, do classes together, PE, art, 4H, girl and boy scouts, etc.\nI thought public school had more to offer than homeschool, but NO WAY!!\n\nDoing all these things, I have spent less than $75 for a whole year, plus most of the things I bought can be used for years to come. (I know $75 is a LOT but I managed somehow?)\nsome people spend up in the thousands doing this.\n\nIf your children have learning problems, schools do NOT help with this. Oh they say they do but belive me they don't. Anyway, homeschool is so much better for learning problems IF you know what the problem is and if you KNOW WHAT to do for the problem.\nAnd, all children have their own 'learning style' and schools only cater to ONE style- reading and writing. What about the kids who learn better visually, verbally, auditory? \nThat's the problem my dd had, and now I can choose what, how, when, etc on teaching her to learn in the way she learns best.\nNow, she's doing so much better than she would EVER do in public school.
688457
Homeschooling is legal in every state.  However, different states have different requirements - some require yearly testing, others don't.  Some require you to submit lesson plans, others don't.  Your best source of information is to first contact the HSLDA (see link below), then your state homeschool legal group.  They can help you jump through whatever hoops your state has put in place.\n\nI've heard that it's tougher to homeschool in the northeast than anywhere else, so you should definitely consider joining HSLDA BEFORE you begin dealing with the school district.
870813
I've heard there is a school for this in Cali. sorry that is all I know. GD Luck!
1161182
I am a student at Keystone National High school an accredited homeschooling program. I highly recommend it. Its even lists the Universities that accept it. Some that I can think of off the top of my head, Columbia University, Drew and NYU. They only ask you take the SAT and the ACT. You get real teachers real attention and other students that you can interact with. They also have great lessons with animation real textbooks etc.\n\nAll the memories you will miss your senior year you will get in your freshman year of college.
161268
Try Costco or Fred Meyers or any other larger retailer. They have great homeschooling products that could help you continue your education.
763110
I don't know the laws in Canada for HSing.  But here is a site to start with:  http://www.flora.org/homeschool-ca/\nTry to find a local group for support, field trips etc.
341757
I used the Alpha Omega Curriculum for awhile when I home schooled. It covers so much, but my kids got bored with the workbooks. I tried to liven it up with hands on activities. you can homeschool anywhere. just check out the local laws to make sure you are in compliance. If you feel strongly about homeschooling, don't let others opinions get you down. You have to do what you feel is best. It should be no problem for your nephew to get into University. Just keep good records. The system you are enrolling him in may keep records for you to be used as a transcript. It may cost extra but might be worth it. Homeschooling can be done at your pace so you can achieve alot quickly. There is soo much curriculum out there and book to help you along the way. Check the web you'll be amazed at all there is. Good Luck and Don't give up!! Homeschooling is very rewarding!
568642
this link will provide a list or the nearest schools\nhttp://www.greatschools.net/cgi-bin/byaddr/ca?biid=&stateselect=ca&city=&zip=92604&street=4531+ranchgrove+dr\n\n\ngeneral website\nhttp://www.greatschools.net/cgi-bin/template_plain/advanced/ca/
659006
yes, several, just type homeschool programs online in your search engine.\n\nhttp://www.connectionsacademy.com/portal/\nhttp://www.redoakacademy.com/?src=overture&OVRAW=homeschool%20programs%20online&OVKEY=online%20home%20school%20program&OVMTC=standard\nhttp://www.rsts.net/home/\nhttp://www.zeroprep.com/
820141
I am in California and it doesn't matter what grade they are in. You can take them out of school and homeschool them. As for the affidavit since the public school already has a record I would check to see if you have to fill anything else stating she is homeschooled for this year. I would go to the hslda.com website. They tell you all the laws. My sister in law just pulled her daughter out of school to homeschool and her Superintendant told her she didn't have to fill our the affidavit because it was past the date of filing and the school already had her on record. Don't quote me on this because I don't want to give you the wrong impression. I think it depends on the district and where you are at in California. it shouldn't be a problem. Better to get her out now before she gets into trouble or bad grades.