Re: home schooling | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: RaynMom2 (RaynMom2aol.com) | |
Date: Sat, 6 Mar 1999 10:13:38 -0600 |
In a message dated 3/6/99 9:28:22 AM Central Standard Time, vmoreland [at] mindspring.com writes: << These particular kids are just great people and will flourish anywhere. What I meant is that they seem to be more comfortable interacting with adults and folks of all ages than some teens I've known who are glued to their peer group. Cohousing will just enrich the spectrum of kids and adults with whom they have daily contact. Incidentally, home-schooling families are NOT always right-wing conservative fundamentalists and the like. >> I must have missed the original post in regard to homeschooling, but I have to agree with what Ginny said. Homeschooling can (and does) enrich lives and not all homeschoolers are right-wing conservative fundamentalists. I'm a humanist homeschooler single parent living in the Bible Belt raising a handicapped child (not politically correct) who is interested in cohousing, intentional communities or whatever-you-want-to-call-it. Is it any wonder I can't find like-minded people in my area? Carol http://www.geocities.com/~raynmom/index.html
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Home Schooling Rebbry, October 31 1996
- Re: home schooling Virginia Moreland, March 6 1999
- Re: home schooling RaynMom2, March 6 1999
- Re: home schooling Jennifer S. Stevens, March 7 1999
- Re: home schooling Bitner/Stevenson, March 7 1999
- Re: home schooling Jennifer S. Stevens, March 7 1999
- RE: home schooling Rob Sandelin, March 8 1999
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