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A curriculum is what you use to teach with. There are many factors that go into picking a specific curriculum. There are religious and secular curricula. There are online and print based curricula. There are literally HUNDREDS of them to choose from. A quick search on Google will make even the calmest of us get freaked out with all the choices. Here is what I suggest. First, figure out what you want to teach. For a lot of people, that is 'grade level curriculum'. Figure out how best your child learns. Using a learning styles inventory can be very helpful. Both my children are visual learners and do well with online curricula. I like that these programs handle the planning and grading for me. My favorite online curriculum is called Time4Learning. However, my oldest son wants more math then what is offered there so we also use Math-U-See which is DVD/workbook based. He really likes it. My younger son was less thrilled. We, also, do a lot of real life activities. We go on tons of field trips and read lots of books. Getting to know your local library system is essential. We do a lot of science experiments (mentos and diet coke, anyone?) Reading other peoples experience with curriculum will save you a lot of time and money. I recommend that you join this Yahoo Group: A Homeschool Review to get more advice. It is an active group with lots of discussion. Don't try to take it all in at once. In fact, what I do is wait until something interests us then I go there to search for discussions on it. You should also search your local library catalog as many have homeschool resources available for checkout. The Rosetta Stone series for foreign languages is an example of a fairly expensive program that most libraries loan. Here are some of the big names in homeschool curriculum right now in no particular order to get you started on your search: * Time4Learning - online program that my kids use. I highly recommend this. * Math-U-See- DVD/Workbook/Manipulative based. I think it is great program. * K12 - online curriculum. Very comprehensive. A lot of the virtual academies use this so you may be able to get it free if your state offers it. * Singapore Math- I *believe* this is a more advanced math curriculum but I don't have experience with it. It has a good reputation among homeschoolers. * Sonlight Curriculum - Christian based complete curriculum. * ABeka-Christian based complete curriculum. * Alpha Omega-Christian based complete curriculum. As you can see, the choices out there are limited only by the time you have to research them. Good luck and happy homeschooling!
The comprehensive language-learning solution that fits their life.
Learn Naturally Engage Interactively Speak Confidently Have Fun That's language-learning success. No translation or memorization required.Rosetta Stone uses rich visual imagery to help students learn and think in a new language. This association of language with images is an integral part of the Dynamic Immersion method. Students learn in context and make a direct connection between words and their meanings. Building on the knowledge your student gains and their intuitive grasp of the meaning of each picture, they make a choice. There's absolutely no translation or memorization to hold them back, so they start making progress immediately. The moment you complete a task, your learner receives instant feedback. They will speak a word and our unique speech recognition technology automatically rates their pronunciation. They connect an image with a phrase and immediately learn if their choice was correct. They complete a set of exercises and instantly know how well they did. With Rosetta Stone Homeschool, your student always knows where they stand and you can easily track their level of success through the Parent Administrative Tools' Progress Reports. Enter Dynamic Immersion. Innovative technology. Discover the building blocks of a new language: Level 1. Sample topics include: greetings and introductions, colors, adjectives, numbers, family relations, time of day, singular and plural nouns, and much more! Audio Companion Inside the box, you'll find:
Most helpful customer reviews 14 of 15 people found the following review helpful. 7 of 7 people found the following review helpful. For my husband and I, who have both learned other languages, even the faster-paced Rosetta Stone curricula are frustrating. We have learned to prefer the traditional verb tables and lists of vocabulary to memorize and learn faster that way. Though registering the program did lock me out of putting it on a second computer in the house, Rosetta Stone's support helped me through installing it on a second computer without any problems. 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. |
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