ERROR 301 (@realcaseyrollins@pleasehug.me) @realcaseyrollins@gameliberty.club

@sim nvm; the HSLDA has international resources as well!

https://hslda.org/content/hs/international/

@sim Ah, okay. I suppose the HSLDA would not apply then, that's an American organization.

Most Christian curriculums for math (like Math U See) doesn't have any ideological overtones at all, but a lot of other subjects like History and English do, so I would look out for that.

@sim I'm not 100% sure about free resources, save Khan Academy (which is quite excellent, I'd still recommend it as a supplement to other curriculum).

The big thing I really wanted but was never able to have is a stable social group/life. Making sure kids can go out and interact with others and have real friends is very important! Homeschool Co-ops are a wonderful way for homeschooled kids of different families to interact with each other. Once a week, the families meet together (oftentimes in a church building) and some of the parents teach classes to the various children. The children can then congregate afterwards.

If your kids make friends, then it would also be a good thing to let them hang out at their friends' houses from time to time for playdates too.

@sim IDK if you are religious (if so, not all of these will be appealing) but some commonly used curriculum in the homeschool community is Abeka, Math U See, Teaching Textbooks, and Sonlight.

There's also the HSLDA, which helps people make sure they can homeschool legally.

@sim I was homeschooled as a kid. Do you have any questions about it?

@sim I suppose one could go into college for Childhood Education or something

I made a lot of progress over the past nine months or so, and nearly slipped up again and lost a whole lot of it. Thankfully, I caught myself before things got to bad and am doing far better than I was yesterday.