Motivation to homeschool is changing. How does your group adapt?
As more people start homeschooling for different motivations how does your group adapt?
Carol Topp
Homeschool mom, author and accountant. I enjoy helping homeschool leaders start and run their homeschool groups successfully.
Blurring Lines of What is Homeschooling
On the I Am a Homeschool Group Leader Facebook page, a lot of discussion happened around the topic of being an inclusive group (open at all) or exclusive group (limiting membership). Several homeschool leaders contributed the reasons for their group’s…
Why is being a homeschool group leader so exhausting and thankless?
On the Facebook group I am a Homeschool Group Leader, Lesley asks, Why is being a homeschool group leader so exhausting and thankless? Here are some replies from other homeschool group leaders (my emphasis added). Jennifer: Because those you are…
Reasons to be an Exclusive Homeschool Group
Why some homeschool groups desire to be more exclusive and have all members be “independent” or “traditionally” homeschooling.
Is our homeschool group required to have a president?
It's almost impossible to properly run a homeschool group without someone in the role of chair/president
Reasons to Be an Inclusive Homeschool Group
Is your homeschool group open to including everyone (inclusive)?
No Parental Involvement. Is That a Good Thing?
Traps a homeschool leader can fall into if they don't include parents in their homeschool program.
Summer reading for homeschool leaders: Homeschool Co-ops
Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out the book helps homeschool leaders launch their co-ops and run them successfully.
Accountability: Do you need it?
Carol Topp, the HomeschoolCPA, explains her reply to this new mom considering a homeschool program for a very young child.
Homeschool leaders summer reading: Money Management in a Homeschool Organization
This guide for homeschool group treasurers covers money management