30 Days of Homeschool The Good, The Bad & The In-Between

The Mommies Reviews

I was Blessed as I was able to join a new Blog Hop called 30 Days of Homeschool The Good, The Bad & The In-Between. Where  talented Homeschooling Moms will be sharing things they face when Homeschooling their children. I can’t wait to read their stories and find out what does and doesn’t work for there family. If I were to tell you the truth for me, most days I feel like a failure, and I am failing my son.

I Pray through the stories these ladies share with us that I am able to find I find peace and advice to help me overcome my fears. Allowing my homeschooling class to run smoother and for me to discover the answers I have been searching for, and they are things I can do for Charlie.

The BLOG PARTY STARTS TOMORROW! Come on over for 30 days of the TRUTH, the whole TRUTH and nothing but the TRUTH. Share with all the people you know who are considering homeschooling! The event takes place on                      Our Happy Medium and if you haven’t visited her site I wish you would.

Each day a new Blogger will be sharing her thoughts with us, and if you’re watching this post, I will add everyone’s links as they go live. Before you ask me if I am writing a post yes, I will be writing a post. Although if you asked me what the would the post will be about or the title I couldn’t tell you. All I can say is it is in Gods hands, and I know he will lead me to complete my post.

Have a Blessed night, and I look forward to hearing what everyone thinks of this new event and if you would like to see more things like this leave me a comment, and I will see what I can do.

Day 1. Using Strategies To Improve Your School Year This post was written for Our Happy Medium by Laurie Shaw from Strategichomeschoolandmore.

Laurie is Christian mother of 3, a spouse to a disabled Veteran, caregiver, and homeschool blogger. She loves what she does and feels grateful every day that she gets to homeschool her children and watch them grow.

2. The Joys & Struggles of Homeschooling Seeking the Face of God in Your Journey Let the Journey Continue

Angela Emmons is a single homeschooling mom (two of which, have graduated from homeschool) of four rambunctious teenagers! She began homeschooling in 2000 and has homeschooled her children as a single mom since 2007. Angela enjoys reading, writing, walks in the park, and sipping herbal teas. She lives in Mississippi with her children and mom.

3. Why Failure Is Not An Option Ashley Nicole is the naturalist homeschool mom of Emmett’s Expeditions. She designs learning tools and apparel that encourage kids to explore nature, discover new horizons, and protect the world we live in.

ashley@emmettsexpeditions.com

EmmettsExpeditions.com  blog.EmmettsExpeditions.com  facebook.com/EmmettsExpeditions

                                                    Bullying Goes Hand In Hand When You Have a Child With Dyslexia
Glenda Cates is a mom, wife and so much more. She blogs through the eyes of a family who struggles and laughs a lot as they learn to homeschool their 5th-grade son. Visit them at The Mommies Reviews
5. Homeschooling Starts With The Ugly
The In-Between, the mundane that is right where I want to live.
Angela is the wife of Steven, her Ninja Warrior wannabe husband, mother of 4 spunky children and blogs at                 Schooling With Grace. Her heart and passion are that every homeschooling parent knows that they are equipped to do what the Lord has called them to do.

6. Feeling Like A Homeschool Failure: You Can School Your Kids

Danielle is the writer behind Weird & Wild Homeschooling. She is a mom of three small girls. Danielle homeschools her three daughters and talks all things homeschooling and mom life in her blog. She has a passion for photography, writing, and creating new things. Danielle loves to be outside with her kids as much as possible. Danielle’s mission is to better the world from her little corner of the world as much as she can, using small acts of kindness, and sharing her knowledge with the world.

Weird and Wild Homeschooling

Pinterest

7. Homeschooling Teens and Tweens: The Bare Truth

Bio: Joanne, known as Mother of 3 around the web, has been homeschooling her three boys for six years. A former teacher fed up with the public school system she ventured out on her own and found an excellent network of moms through blogging and life that have shown her what education is.

8. Setting Goals for Guidance in Your Homeschool
Hello!  I’m Heather. I am a mom to twins. I enjoy nature, photography, and serving others. I love my family, fishing, donuts, and homemade pizza. I am passionate about homeschooling my girls, the benefits of being in nature, and helping others. I started this blog because I have ten years of homeschooling experience, a new found joy for life, and a desire to share what I know, so that I may help others. You can find me at Fruitful or hanging out in mom groups or nature groups on Facebook.
9. Eight Tips for When Your Child Refuses to Do Schoolwork
Jennifer is a homeschool mom of six who focuses on collecting memories instead of things. Her minimalist attitude helps her keep the house somewhat clean and fresh, delicious food on the table without breaking the bank. She stretches every penny, makes every moment count, and is never far from a good book and cup of coffee. You’ll find her journey of frugal living and homeschool her brood at Thou Shall Not Whine.

10. Diary of an Earthed Mama

Cathy Smith is a co-author of www.fiveescapetheclassroom.com, a blog she writes with fellow home educator and best friend, Debbie Douse. Their children bonded over a love of the Enid Blyton Famous Five stories and became firm friends. In the blog, they share their home ed adventures with the world.

Tackling Those Tricky Home Ed Days…

Debbie Douse is co-author of www.fiveescapetheclassroom.com, a blog she writes with fellow home educator and best friend Cathy Smith. Their children bonded over a love of the Enid Blyton Famous Five stories and became firm friends. In the blog, they share their home ed adventures with the world.

Thank you,

Glenda, Charlie and David Cates