I just don't want you to miss your chance... I think her registration opens in February. Do get on her email list to be notified... She has been taking less students in the last couple of years.

Nope...based on our conversations about it...I knew it wasn't for me or rather my kid.

What about Cover Story or Byline from Clearwater Press? https://clearwaterpress.com/coverstory/ https://clearwaterpress.com/byline/

I would defnitely say Jetta's class is very accessible. Definitely not meant for only STEM pointy kids. Please don't think that because mine is STEM pointy and accelerated that means it wouldn't work for yours. I think it would. She's a great teacher. Makes the material very accessible and interesting. The reason why it is the perfect first high school science course for an accelerated young learners is the same reason why it is so accessible to all students. From what I understand the Intro to Great Books, they count it as 3 credits for 7th to 9th. I am certain that it is at least solid 2 high school credit worthy course. I know from the syllabus she send me that the workload expectation is 2 hours per day. For a core high school credit, I usually am thinking on average around 150 hours for 1 credit. So, I think they have 28 weeks of instruction so just with study time, that's already 280 hours...add in class time. To me, you are there with a solid 2 credits.

Not exactly BTDT...but only in the sense I thought this through as well. I deliberately chose not to do Great Conversations at WHA because of the sheer workload after a lot of thought and debate. I have a strong STEM kid who doesn't love writing and am just not looking at that heavy of a workload. However he is in the same class as yours for Integritas and is pulling an A. I am chosing to do do Kepler Education's courses for Great Books for him. Take a look at the integrated humanities section. https://kepler.education/?subjectType=integrated_humanities There are OWC courses for 9-12. Introduction to Great Books for 7-9. This is where Wes Callihan teaches now. I watched several sample lectures. I had a friend highly recommend her experience with Logic at CLRC but the time never worked out for us. Due to his heavy STEM load, logic with a heavy writing component wasn't coming going to fly, so I opted to do Veritas Press Academy's Introductory Logic last year to get this done while we could fit it in. It covers Classical Academic Press's Art of Argument & Discovery of Deduction and Fallacy Detective in one year. If you are going to chose algebra based physics, one of my son's all time favorite courses is Clover Creek Physics with Mrs. Jetta Seloby. This is likely going to open soon and this fills up right away. I highly recommend this course. For our family, getting a diploma is too confining as I like to pick and choose.

Well, I haven't been concentrating only on Asian cultures.. Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park (Sudan, Lost Boys) Listening for Lions by Gloria Whelan (Africa/England) I am contemplating these: Breaking Stalin's Nose (Russia, 1930s) The Disappeared (Argentina, kidnapping 1970s) The Queen of Water (Ecuador, indigenous people, child slavery) The Lions of Little Rock (post integration Arkansas school) The Indian School (Native American, missions school) Boys Without Names (India, child labor) Kira Kira (Japanese immigration, deep South) Dragon's Gate (Chinese immigration, transcontinental railroad) Most of the books are dealing with difficult topics and issues.

I started an ethnic literature book club for Asian Amercian homeschoolers this year. FWIW, I have a degree in Asian American studies so I have a broad definition of Asian American literature. It depends if you include the middle east in your definition of Asian. In any event, I will give you the books I selected so far for the year. I try to chose less common Asian cultures and stories and other historical eras as well because of the group I am working with Daughter of the Mountains by Louise Rankin (Tibet - right at the end of British rule in India) Shooting Kabul by N.H. Senzai (Afghanistan pre 9/11) Shadow Spinner by Susan Fletcher (Persia - Islamic Golden Age) Kite Fighters By Linda Sue Park (Korea 15th c) Water Sky by Jean Craighead George (Eskimo heritage/Alaskan whaling industry) The Master Puppeteer by Katherine Paterson (Japan - Tokugawa era just before industrialization)

Yes, but not the one I wear during the day. It's more like a crop top bra. Not a sports bra as those are binding. It's wire free, no fasteners. Like these: https://www.balibras.com/comfort-revolution-reg-comfortflex-fit-reg-wirefree-bra.html?country=US&currency=USD&D1=SEARCHA&gclid=CjwKCAiA866PBhAYEiwANkIneM1T1b5p01huPp6FY8ERQ-ewY8s3I-kw3rnDkFi6WbSPB2kLeRZ8uRoCXo4QAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

VP has Omnibus self-paced courses meant for middle and high school.

We do the graded option. My son really prefers getting marked feedback from someone other than me at this particular "life" stage he is in. It is a far better and healthier for our relationship that we are doing that. Connie's course is fanstastic. My son is one of the youngest I believe in her Advanced Honors Chem and working the hardest he has ever worked in his life. The course is very well put together. She is incredibly supportive and responsive as a teacher. There are only a few courses that I enthusiatically recommend, and this is one of them.

Locally, I have IRL friends who have been mightly disappointed with Mr. D for math. I don't know anyone locally unhappy with Jann. They have kids who sound a lot like your dd.

https://humanbodydetectives.com/ These are fun.

I can't tell if you are asking for a math provider suggestion or not. So I'm trying to read between the lines about where she is on math and am guessing you are in a get it done but maybe need a supportive teacher but not a rigorously difficult math course? I'm thinking Jann Perkins would be a good choice for you. https://myhomeschoolmathclass.com/meet-the-teacher.html

I have both as well. I only kept the 10 volume because it is what OG3 uses for the US History courses. As soon as my son was done, I sold that set. The K12 concise is great. Now, I was able to get them used just looking around eventually they show up on albris, amazon, thrift books, abebooks. Just search the ISBN. I am pretty sure I pieced the 4 volume set together for less than $25.

I'm fairly confident that Math Without Borders has worked out video solutions for Foerster for the assigned problem sets. https://mathwithoutborders.com/

I posted on here before that we had to back up and redo chapters 8 through 10 before sontinuing on. And we spent a good long time working through problems on Alcumus until he mastered the material. I suppose we could have done the topics in another textbook and returned to go through AOPS again. Without pulling out the textbook, I think it was 8 through 10. You are defiitely not imagining it. It is meaty and dense and goes much deeper. This is where I am pretty a lot of people exit AOPS for another curriculum.

My heart is broken, and I can't stop crying. My children have never seen me cry because I don't cry. Michelle is precious in my heart and my memories as one of the "kids" in the youth ministry I launched right out of college while working full time as to become a CPA. All of these "kids" are all grown up and scattered near and far...but even though I have lost touch with some, they are always remembered in my prayers. Please pray for her parents, Justin and Marjorie, and for her brother. Michelle truly lived an accomplished life that had impact and meaning. The world feels a little darker today because her life shined so bright. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/16/nyregion/michelle-go-man-pushes-woman-subway.html https://nypost.com/2022/01/16/what-we-know-about-times-square-subway-shove-victim-michelle-go/amp/?fbclid=IwAR2wtZQr_BWCbLXflHDpBLzJdG-mUowgt5fVlswL1ak1l7OdvCphnjIyFco

I couldn't find this thread for awhile and finally resorted to dr. google to search... Thank you for the help. 5yo - Posh small 13yo - Posh large Me - Posh large but happy with Blue 3d (cheaper) I couldn't get kids to like Blue DH - BOTN XL

One particular thing about WTMA AOPS classes is that they allow multiple attempts at problem sets. They want students to try again to solve problems that they missed to improve on their problem solving. I'm pretty sure Greg is the only only slotted to teach Pre-Calc at WTMA this year. Most likely, if the time works out, my son will be doing that course next.

Curious...about the workload say compared to CVC's Adv. Honors Chem...since we are right in the middle of that.

It's a history textbook. There are no lessons. I would rather send via google chat or via text message. Anything else is too much of a hassle for me to transfer as I don't access this forum via my phone or enable email on my phone. So you can send a phone or gmail id for google chat via PM on here.

used...I don't know about samples. I suppose if you msg me your phone number. I can text your photos?

If anyone wants a copy of the textbook, I have one and will sell it to you for $5...I am happy to help a fellow homeschooler.

Though I was thinking if she was using Singapore...maybe consider Amelia Chan's courses. She has some classes listed on PAH but teaches a full slate of courses. She teaches Singapore through Dimensions 8...so I would also think her approach to high school courses would blend in some teaching philosphy influenced by Singapore. https://www.mathamelia.com/

I think Kolbe Academy does.