Our next “How to Homeschool in KS or MO” Webinar is Oct. 25, and we couldn’t be more excited!
You may be surprised to know this event draws not only those considering (or new to) homeschooling, but also those who have already homeschooled for a few years. They say they always learn something new!
Here are three great reasons why you should come:
Homeschool Webinar Reason 1. Big-picture perspective.
Often you can get so overwhelmed with the particulars that you never even begin the journey!
We’ll address the nitty-gritty details of homeschooling – e.g. “What are the legal requirements?” “How do I organize my homeschool day?” etc. – but we also provide a long-term view from the perspective of those who have been there, done that.
When life intervenes and your original schedule goes up in flames, it’s important to keep the end in mind. Our webinar will give you practical advice on how to overcome and plan for even the unexpected things in homeschooling.
(See a recap of one year’s homeschool workshop.)
Homeschool Webinar Reason 2. Wisdom from homeschool veterans.
Our amazing speakers have amassed decades of experience as homeschool teachers. Some of them were also homeschooled themselves! Perhaps most importantly, they are still homeschooling today.
In other words, they understand your present challenges and concerns for today’s day and age. In addition, they also remember the concerns and challenges they faced back when they started.
Homeschool Webinar Reason 3. Personal Q-and-A time.
Sometimes you can hear a great presentation, but it didn’t answer the specific questions you had, based on your unique life situation and circumstances.
Well, here’s your chance! Every session has a time for Q-and-A afterward (and if you don’t feel comfortable asking in public, you can always email our speakers after the workshop).
Got a question for our speakers? Just email socialmedia@midwesthomeschoolers.org with any questions you have for any speaker, and we’ll forward the questions to them so they can be answered at the webinar.
We have updated this blog post, originally published in July 2015, for timeliness and detail.