TOS: A Practical Look at Relaxed Homeschooling

This ebook is one of 97 included in

The Ultimate Homemakling Ebook Bundle!

(6 days only!)

Is homeschooling stressing you out? Well be encouraged–It doesn’t have to!

Homeschooling can be easy, fun and simple. You’re about to find out how!


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Homeschooling is hard work. But it isn’t supposed to be drudgery! After hearing so many moms who were discouraged about “keeping up”, always feeling behind, overwhelmed and inadequate, I decided to put on paper some incredible things we’ve learned on our homeschool journey.

“Kelly, About your ebook…I can’t tell you the amazing peace God filled my soul with after reading it, voraciously! We had been in a place of constant transition for several years and had moved a ton. I felt like a complete failure in the education of my children. After reading your book I realized that we had been doing a lot more ’school’ than I gave us credit for.”  -Amy B.

This ebook will:

  • Help you ask and answer important questions about education.
  • Give you practical ideas for creating a learning atmosphere.
  • Help you teach your children without the stress and burden of deadlines and tears.
  • This ebook will help you bring joy to yours and your child’s learning experience!

Whether you are one of those tired moms, contemplating giving up, or just need some relief, or whether you are considering homeschooling and don’t know where to start, you’ll find this ebook full of answers and practical help.

From our customers:

“You have no idea how this book has helped me relax! It was just what I needed, and my husband is glad I read it too!” -Katie M.

“I love the practical ideas you give in the book; it’s a philosophy backed up with ‘how-to’ .” -Sherrie R.

32 Responses to “TOS: A Practical Look at Relaxed Homeschooling”

  1. [...] goal. First, make sure you remember the goal of homeschooling:  to educate, not to get finished with a text book.  Getting through a grade level of curriculum is only [...]

  2. [...] is a lot more about it in my ebook Think Outside the Classroom, but I’m a huge advocate of remembering the simplicity of education. There is something to be [...]

  3. [...] have been carefully defining “education” and implementing a “life-learning” educational paradigm for a while now.  This year, we’re kicking it up a [...]

  4. [...] Education: Are We Slaves to “the Test”? “Instead of duplicating the only method we knew regarding how to “do school”, we backed up and began to ask ourselves the simple question:“What is education”? In order to begin building, we must know what we’re building in the first place. A storage shed and a cathedral are going to have very different-looking blueprints.Most parents fail to realize that the structure the state is trying to design is in the shape of a TEST.Tests are the gage schools use to determine their success. And while a test can be an important tool for assessing progress, it should not be the end-all for determining the method. In other words, if we teach solely for the purpose of achieving a desired test score, we have missed the entire purpose of education.” From Think Outside the Classroom [...]

  5. [...] For more about a “lifestyle of learning”, I recommend my ebook, “Think Outside the Classroom: A Practical Approach to Relaxed Homeschooling”. [...]

  6. [...] I think, is laying aside pressures and expectations, honing in on YOUR family’s definition and goals for education, and working from there. Relax. Multiple research findings conclude that a “good [...]

    • Galiya says:

      I just wanted to thank you for the arlcite that you wrote in TOS’s Homeschool 101 e-magazine. I am home teaching my three beautiful children, all considered normal (though I have yet to understand what normal really is). I am so encouraged by the teaching methods, patience, and down-to-earthness of special needs homeschooling moms, that I constantly find myself preferring their take on homeschooling issues. You really dispel the fears that all mothers have when dealing with difficulties that arise in homeschooling. Anyway, thanks for being such an encouragement. God bless you and your family.

  7. [...] We don’t consider ourselves “eclectic” homeschoolers; I have, however, over the past ten years of homeschooling, discovered a whole world of education that looks rather different from the 8-3 classroom setting we all came to think was “the only way to do school.” We have enjoyed a “lifestyle of learning” that extends education beyond a desk and classroom. (Read more about this idea in my ebook “Think Outside the Classroom“) [...]

  8. [...] Education is not boxed up in a classroom. [...]

  9. [...] to encourage homeschooling parents to explore the freedoms of home education, I wrote the eBook, Think Outside the Classroom: A Practical Approach to Education. Get 15% off your copy today by entering the coupon code, [...]

  10. [...] Think Outside the Classroom [...]

  11. [...] Think Outside the Classroom [...]

  12. [...] Think Outside the Classroom [...]

  13. [...] Think Outside the Classroom [...]

  14. Ilianna says:

    Just wondering, if I add this book to cart do I get an ebook or a real book? Because I would like to get some for my overwhelmed friends as well.

  15. The clearness in your post is simply spectacular and i could assume you’re an expert on this subject. jailbreak your ipod.

  16. I like the helpful info you provide in your articles. I’ll bookmark your weblog and check again here regularly. I’m quite sure I will learn a lot of new stuff right here! Good luck for the next! 4.3 jailbreak.

  17. [...] is the beauty and freedom of homeschooling. May we be confident as we trust our parental instincts and help them bloom where God has planted [...]

  18. [...] Learn all about RELAXED Homeschooling in Think Outside the Classroom! [...]

  19. [...] Learn all about RELAXED Homeschooling in Think Outside the Classroom! [...]

  20. [...] There has never been an easier time to take back education as now, with technology offering everything under the sun, even to the most intimidated parent. But far more than academics, parents are better able to transfer their values (this is what the state is trying to avoid), strengthen their character and let them flourish in whatever areas they are gifted when they take control of their child’s education. (Think Outside the Classroom) [...]

  21. [...] Psychology Today that echoes the very “common sense” phenomenon (I explained this in Think Outside the Classroom) that we seem to essentially miss altogether! “Real educational reform, as I see it, requires [...]

  22. [...] are some important think-outside-the-classroom things you should [...]

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