I never intended to work from home and homeschool, but that's exactly what I have been doing for almost 15 years. And in that time, I have learned a few tricks to get done what needs to be done, which I am sharing in this podcast!
Welcome to season 7 of the Tips for Homeschool Science Show, where we are exploring the how-to’s of teaching science at home so that you will have building blocks you need for homeschool science.
I am Paige Hudson, your guide through this journey. Let’s dig in…
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If you found these homeschool science tips to be helpful, would you please take a moment to rate it in the podcasting app you use to listen to the show? This would help me tremendously in getting the word out so that more earbuds are filled with science-teaching encouragement.
If you want to know more about the story of how I became a work-from-home homeschooler, you can find the story of our business here.
Here is what you'll find in this episode:
The quick version of my journey to become a work-from-home homeschooler.
The number one thing I have learned to handle combining work and homeschool is to give yourself grace.
The second thing I have learned is to have my day laid out in time blocks.
The third thing I have learned is to get help.
The final word...
Get help for teaching science at home with our programs.
Should you demonstrate or experiment for hands-on science? And how do you know the difference? Click "Read More" to listen to a look at these two types of hands-on scientific tests and when you should use them.
So you have been doing hands-on science activities and your kiddos are having a blast! But how do you keep a record of the science they are learning is behind those activities? Simple – you have them write it up. Click "Read More" to see how to do this.
Science fair projects take time to complete so it's a good idea to do one over a break. Click "Read More" to see three tips to help you do a science fair project at home!
