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We are proud of defending the 1st amendment and standing up to a frivolous lawsuit, however, this civil liberties exercise temporarily ground HEM to a halt, we are coming back strong with the May-June/12 issue.
Looking Forward
HEM is available only in its digital version until start of the school year this fall. The next digital issue being the upcoming May-June, 2012 issue.
Preliminary plans are to have a print edition back with the September-October, 2012 issue. We are looking for 2 corporate level sponsors for this special edition, contact us today.Since 1983 Home Education Magazine has been a trusted name in homeschooling.
Home Education Magazine
- Rethink Everything Conference 2012Greetings! There is so much to tell you about, but here is just a brief summary of what’s going on this year. There is SO MUCH MORE so please visit the conference website to see it all. You have come to expect an extraordinary program and we are really stepping it up this year… incredible! life on my terms . deep ecology psychokinesis . Anastasia wisdom l […]
Homeschooling
- HEM wrote a new post, Bryn Athyn College - How to get into college?, on the site Taking a Closer LookHEM wrote a new post, Bryn Athyn College - How to get into college?, on the site Taking a Closer Look Great place for students schooled at home. It's Not Just About You! A Bryn Athyn college education isn't just about you. It's about your potential to make an impact. Here, you'll be encouraged to define your […] […]
News & Commentary
- James Burns – Stop the bully’s EBOOKJames Burns – Stop the bully’s EBOOKInstant Download! Stop The Bullying EBOOK This book provides practical methods of teaching respect, encouraging student responsibility, and building compliance. This ebook also contains a supplemental character education section with techniques for praising students and encouraging more positive classroom behavior. It is d […]
HEM Resources
- Home Training Tools – Science for at home schoolsHome Training Tools – Science for at home schoolsHome Science Tools is a resource for parents, teachers, and kids who want a better experience with hands-on science. Frank and Debbie Schaner started the company in 1994, when they realized how difficult it was to find the right supplies for doing science at home with their four children. Since then, they’ve b […]
HEM Groups
- Staying InformedStaying InformedThe issues facing homeschoolers today are fundamentally the same as 30 years ago when HEM was first published. While communication is easier the underlying social question is, can parents be trusted with their kids? Our political positions will support this answer in the affirmative. But this is not always the case nor is it always easy to un […]
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Oregon Connections Academy: “A new way”
Despite the title, this commentary linked below is actually about finding “a new way” via a public virtual school. (I did find the Oregon article through a “home-school” news search.)
Tired of public schools? Do something about it West Linn Tidings Apr 23, 2009
By Margaret Groves
The Oregon Connections Academy also knows the ‘value’ of using the term “free”.”
Free Online School from Home: Connections Academy
The federal government also likes to use the FREE term …freely. Great resources or not; governmental resources are funded with lots of moola.
Margaret Groves’ reference below also seems to be an unfortunate trend in Illinois and other states. I would appreciate administrative advice, if it’s said in a helpful, respectful manner. (It is possible, as when we pulled our kids out of the public school, the superintendent offered resources and apologies.)
I don’t think the administrative inclination to pushout kids has been sincere or helpful, since NCLB and standardized tests have become the be all and end all of public schools’ “educational success”.
From parent Margaret Groves’ commentary:
It’s not often that parents are excited about public schools after trying to be their child’s advocate within the schools. I wish the Groves family well in their new adventure.
Tags: Oregon Connections Academy, Oregon public school, pushout
This entry was posted on April 24, 2009 at 9:25 am and is filed under News-Commentary, Public School at Home, Weblogs. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.