We’ve done school at home but might try unschooling

Maybe you are curious about incorporating more play into your homeschool life. Or more connection or non-coercion principles and practices.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vR9J-ZRohlqINWV0_hfFVz7N-3aXyBV0kxBA4wKXsH5TmZ4yZAKTiOvULfF0Ji-a52LPcaR1UyAvlXG/pub

We still recommend deschooling for several months–even if you deschooled before homeschooling.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vSvXMbe-VcNgNR1ObOmWV85-XXIBUMNkYGdmWF8VFC7XtWngo_LonpKyIe2G4HS5lAhGv7jnoWfNlNc/pub

If you are worried about math, over the years unschoolers have shared stories about how their kids learned through play.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vSNPxQT0f1ELl96O_rxOjXvvNxRzNr4ZBbLPJMcM4XhX1I6CS3_6WBb7A85sNQtL7f9Moo_deGYHqK0/pub

Worried about writing and reading? Generally, kids learn this on their own, via play and fun and interests. Dyslexic kids or kids with other vision issues can struggle, and usually need some support (tutors, curriculum) *when they are ready to seek it out on their own.*

https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vQqzW2swXel3jg1-gmJ9jlEOwjbS6W0zWSbCIS5Y8VcaOG0QgpSeSDQrNZC_QbTdTL_5NOjhGkCJM5x/pub

https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vRuWpKv-ha8cMjiC4D4wT4pC9NjgRG_jncF47kzOx-rDs-831laR94oNjHrz7CIqt67TzJWWyYfqe24/pub