Homeschool Online: Full STEAM Ahead

Couldn't resist. ;)

HT: Homeschooling With the Classics

Must Read !

The Eighty Five Percent Rule for optimal learning Is there an optimum difficulty level for training? In this paper, the authors show that for the widely-used class of stochastic gradient-descent based learning algorithms, learning is fastest when the accuracy during training is 85%.

I have been concocting a program that fit the need of your family.

There will be 4 levels.

There will be 5 Áreas
Science
Technology
Engineering
Arts
Math

There will he YouTube videos, assignments, experiments, research and there will also be live conferences.

The objective of FULL STEAM Ahead is to learn and grow at a natural pace covering all skills and uncovering challenges.

There is no pressure and there will be so much patience.
If this is for you and your family give us a try.

Project will be starting soon.

Please bare with growing pains

Look for our class on Google Classroom:
Home-School Online: FULL STEAM AHEAD
Basic Package

Class code
xvlmpyn

Something for our resource belt!

Bloom’s Taxonomy: Structuring The Learning Journey Bloom's taxonomy is a toolbox that teachers or students can use to classify and organize learning objectives. It’s most popular version is based on the cogni...

One of our objectives is to keep cost as low as possible.

We will be creative and practical in the activities and exercises we use.
Our goal is to discover your snapshot life blue-print and design a version of you and your family which will sustain through chaos and other challenges.

The Finances of Homeschooling Your Kids: What It Costs, Tax Breaks, More If you're contemplating homeschooling for the 2020-2021 school year and beyond, consider these 10 things -- from surprising homeschooling costs to potential tax breaks.

Subscribe.

It's FREE.

Family and Friends, I invite you to explore with me a new journey. Through my challenges, I am starting a new homeschool online program.

Homeschool Online: Full STEAM Ahead Homeschool Online: Full STEAM Ahead is a homeschooling program designed by Intellectually Mindful Workshops. I use the COIN concept based on Abraham Maslow's...

1. CLARITY: Be clear when you set rights, rules and limits.

Don’t assume your children know family rules until you’ve talked about them.
Be sure your children understand why these rules are being made and the consequences for breaking the rules.
Involve your children as much as possible in making the rules.
Try writing out your family rules and posting them on the refrigerator.

2. CONSISTENCY: Be consistent in enforcing rules.

Stick to the consequence that has been established for a broken rule.
Discipline will be more effective if your children have been involved in establishing the rules.
If a change needs to be made in a family rule, talk about it before the rule is broken.
Be flexible — as your children grow, they’re ready for expanded rights and changes in rules and limits.

3. COMMUNICATION: Talk about rights, rules and limits often.

Be willing to discuss the fairness of a rule and the reasons for it.
Help your children learn to talk with you about feelings.
Encourage your children to come to you when they need help.
Express respect and faith in your child through your words, gestures and tone of voice.

4. CARING: Use encouragement and support, not just discipline for broken rules.

Praise your children when they follow your family rules, especially when they do what’s expected of them without reminders from you.
When a rule is broken, criticize the action and not your children.
Follow up swiftly when a rule is broken; stay calm and carry out the consequences your children expect.
Make sure the consequences are appropriate for the broken rule.
Respect your children’s rights, such as the right to privacy.

5. CREATE: Instill a sense of social responsibility in your children.

Let your children know you expect moral behavior, like honesty and fairness.
Set an example of honesty, fairness and social responsibility for your children to follow.
Promote your child’s sense of self-respect.

Link related to our first assignment.

The 5 C's of Effective Discipline: Setting Rules for Children People don't just stumble upon good parenting. Parenting well, like any other skill in life, is something we learn not just through what we were taught when we were growing up, but by expanding o