A Homeschooling Journey

About A Homeschooling Journey

Homeschoolers from all walks of life, finding out how they came to homeschool, how they choose curricula, what styles of homeschooling work for their family, and how they navigate life.

Publisher

The Beauty of Play

Category

education · kids & family · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

4 May 2026

Latest episode

6 Jul 2026

Latest episodes

9 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   6 Jul 2026

   Episode 8: Meet Keri

   Keri is a mom of four young children who runs a booming handmade pottery business while educating her children at home in the mountains of Western Massachusetts. After receiving a Bachelor of Arts from MassArt, Keri went through a winding path of experiences and education including online courses, apprenticeships, and Mastermind groups, eventually recognizing that owning her own business would be a way to support her dream of educating her future family at home. Her children, 8 months, 3 years, 6 years, and 9 years old, are starting out their homeschooling journey with a mix of unschooling, passion-led learning, Waldorf-inspiration, and lots and lots of living books & read alouds. Show Notes 00:00 Opening 02:32 Homeschooling in Massachusetts 05:54 The Journey into Art and Ceramics 06:08 Introduction to the Homeschool Journey 06:08 Challenges and Triumphs in Homeschooling 07:09 Finding a Creative Path: From Hobbyist to Professional 10:54 Building a Business: The Early Days of Sift Ceramics 14:54 The Impact of COVID-19 on Family and Business 18:57 Collaborations and Growth in the Ceramics World 19:23 Igniting a Passion for Learning 27:05 Establishing a Home and Studio in Massachusetts 31:07 Refining Skills and Expanding Offerings 34:47 Success Through Strategic Collaborations 38:44 Embracing Opportunities and Defining Success 44:58 The Journey to Education 48:01 Exploring Homeschooling 52:35 Balancing Work and Family Life 57:51 Adapting Educational Approaches 01:13:30 Creative Fulfillment in Business Table of Contents Definitions Project based learning Project based learning is a teaching method that uses hands-on projects and real world experience to facilitate learning. It prioritizes active learning and inquiry-based learning, sometimes focusing on a given project for an extended period of time. Nature studies Nature study is the objects and phenomena in the natural world through direct and engaging inquiry. It involves unstructured time outdoors to ask and learn about the world around them. Nature study is an integral part of Charlotte Mason's educational philosophy. You can read more at Charlotte Mason Education. org. Living Books Living books are engaging, narrative or conversation books written with factual information that "brings the topic to life." They are usually written by a single author who is passionate about the subject. You can read more about living books at Charlotte Mason Homeschooling. Rituals of Connection Rituals of connections are little actions repeated in sequence that enhance your relationship with your children and set the tone for homeschooling for the day. These can include things like lighting a candle, playing a short game, singing a song, having a dance party, or some other short enjoyable activity you and your child do together. Unschooling Unschooling is a bit of a misnomer. It is not, as its name implies, not doing any school. Instead it is following your child’s interest in facilitating their education. Many families will strew different items and resources, observe their children, and have discussions with their children to find their children’s interest, and then further their studies by helping them find more resources for learning. Strewing is when resources or ‘invitations for play’ such as logic puzzles, toys, games, or potential activities are left in prominent areas of the house where a homeschool child might frequent to allow them to engage with the material or not. Unschooling can look very different such as internships with community members, building or creating on their own or can look very typical such as using a textbook to learn about an interest that a child has. The defining factor in the unschooing philosophy is a child’s autonomy in a child-led educational journey. The parent does a lot of work finding resources, providing opportunities, and facilitating activities to support that journey. Transcri

2. 

   29 Jun 2026

   Episode 7: Meet Heidi

   Heidi is a mother of three living in the mountains of southern Tasmania, Australia’s southernmost island state. A second-generation homeschooler and former intensive care and emergency nurse, she left nursing to educate her children at home. For over fifteen years, her family has followed a Waldorf-Steiner-inspired approach to home education while establishing a productive permaculture property, growing much of their own food, and caring for the land and animals. Inspired by Waldorf-Steiner principles, a love of the arts, and a belief in children learning through nature and practical, real-world skills, she continues homeschooling her youngest while writing curriculum. Heidi is the writer and creator behind Twig & Berry Homeschoolcurriculum guides, which grew from lessons she originally wrote for her own children. Alongside this, she works in literacy and numeracy learning support across two independent schools, supporting small groups and assisting with relief teaching from Kindergarten through to Class 10 at her local Waldorf school. Show Chapters 00:00 Introduction 00:00 Meet Heidi 00:00 Homeschooling in Tasmania 00:00 Heidi's Path to Homeschooling 00:00 Life Before Home Education 00:00 What Is Waldorf Pedagogy? 00:00 Handwork and Developmental Stages 00:00 Homeschool vs. Waldorf School 00:00 Letting Go of Perfectionism 00:18 Favorite Curriculum Blocks 00:18 Transitioning Boys to School 00:18 Homeschooling One Child 00:18 Literacy, Dyslexia, and Learning to Read 00:18 Biggest Challenges and Self-Care 00:18 The Surprises of Homeschooling 00:18 Twig and Berry Curriculum Table of Contents Transcript Heidi (00:00) homeschooling is like how long is a piece of string? we all do it a little bit differently. It's so individualized. there are families out there that homeschool in a very traditionally Steiner way. There are homeschooling families out there who just take what works for them, leave what doesn't, and move through it like that. you had these different divergent philosophies that came out of that movement, but really at their heart they all had the same goal, which is child development and how we educate children so that we create, well-rounded, well-educated but fully human humans rather than just pushing, academic education, which at the time it was very much, that real push for only academics at the expense of other areas of learning and development. kids are where they are, and as long as they are making progress and you can see progress happening, there's learning happening. there's most of all connection happening. that is the sweet spot. That is the real benefit of home learning in particular, sometimes it feels so busy and you feel stretched thin but what a beautiful life, what a beautiful life of connection that we get to build with our children. What a privilege that is. And it's hard work, absolutely. And we make sacrifices to it, a hundred percent. But what a privilege too that we can spend that time with our children. You're doing enough, you're enough, and your children are enough. And it's okay too if they're not academically inclined. The world is full of people with different skills, different pathways, and it's okay. It's going to be okay. Della (01:41) I think. Della (01:45) This week we're meeting Heidi. Heidi is a mother of three living in the mountains of southern Tasmania, Australian southernmost island state. A second generation homeschooler and a former intensive care and emergency nurse, she left nursing to educate her children at home. For over fifteen years her family has followed a Waldorf Steiner inspired approach to homeschooling. While establishing a productive permaculture property, growing much of their own food and caring for the land and animals. inspired by Waldorf Steiner Principles, a love of the arts, and a belief in children learning through nature and practical real world skills, she continues homeschooling he

3. 

   22 Jun 2026

   Episode 6: Meet Meg

   Meg lives in South Carolina, and has been homeschooling for 12.5 years. Her oldest graduated this year. Her younger two will be in 10th and 5th grade in the fall. A breast cancer diagnosis in 2022, at 37 years old, imploded not only her life, but her family’s as well. Now she shares what that experience was like, and what she’s learned along the way. Podcast webpage A Homeschooling Journey Show Chapters 01:23 Introduction 02:54 Homeschooling in South Carolina 05:01 The Path to Homeschooling 07:46 Before the Diagnosis 12:39 The Cancer Diagnosis 14:53 Adapting Homeschool During Treatment 20:22 Life After Treatment 23:46 Homeschooling Now 34:08 Advice for Families in Hard Seasons 46:45 Breast Cancer Awareness and Self-Care Table of Contents Transcript Della (01:23) This week we're meeting Meg. Meg lives in South Carolina and has been homeschooling for about 12 and a half years. Her oldest graduated this year. Her younger two will be in 10th and 5th grade in the fall. A breast cancer diagnosis in 2022 at 37 years old imploded not only her life, but her families as well. She shares what her experience was like and what she learned along the way. Della (01:52) This is a homeschool journey. Della (02:54) Hi Megan, welcome. I'm so glad you're here. It's really good to talk to you. Meg Nichols (02:56) Hi, Della. Glad to be here. You too, always. Della (03:00) I've been starting the interviews with where you're from and what the requirements are for your state. Meg Nichols (03:06) I, live in South Carolina. I've lived here my whole life and there are three options for homeschooling legally here option and they're cleverly named option one, two and three. I feel like the most common one for homeschoolers in our state is option three. And it's the one I know the most about about the other two They're connected with public schools in different ways and there's testing required for some of those. But with option three, you sign up under a homeschool association and there's multiple in the state. and they are your legal backing and you submit forms to them midway through the year and at the end of the year stating that you have done the amount of days of school you've taught. It's 180 days we have to do you keep a plan book either weekly or monthly for your own records, but we never have to turn any of that in unless it's asked for and I have never been asked in all the years we've done it. then your homeschool association and that's about it. So it's pretty, pretty simple as far as that goes. Della (03:58) me see if I can have this right. So you're simply sending in a form that say we hit all core subjects and we schooled 180 days, but that's the basis. There's like portfolio or standardized testing, That's interesting. Meg Nichols (04:01) Yeah. Mm-hmm. Exactly. And no, no, no testing, no portfolio. we've only been with two different homeschooling associations in the state. One of them was Carolina homeschooler when we started and for anyone in South Carolina who may listen to this, it's a fantastic resource. Even if you don't use them, she has loads of frequently asked questions on there and she breaks down the options. So it helped me a And we only switched from them when I had a high school aged student because he was wanting to do college. I wanted an association that would be more helpful with all of that. And that's why we switched to Palmetto Homeschool Association because they do more, help you with transcripts and all that. And Carolina Homeschooler didn't. But anyway, with both of those, the process has been at 90 days. halfway through the year, you submit a form. And then at the end of the school year, you submit a form. Della (04:58) it's nice that the associations help you with different things. how did you guys find yourself homeschooling what did that path look like Meg Nichols (05:05) Well, it started with our oldest. We were

4. 

   15 Jun 2026

   Episode 5: Meet Tanya

   Dr. Tanya Faisal is a doctor-lawyer turned homeschooling mom of 3 delicious hooligans, ages 16, 13, and 11. She shares her homeschooling journey at Project Happy Home on YouTube and Instagram (projecthappyhome), where you can find videos about secular homeschooling, ADHD & 2e parenting, and an essentialist approach to all things midlife. You can also find her sharing bookish and planner geek content on Tiktok @feralbluestockingreads. After a decade of homeschooling, she is about to return to the classroom as a 7th grade science teacher this coming school year. Show Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:40 Meet Tanya 03:33 NC Requirements & Standardized Testing 05:17 How Tanya Found Homeschooling 08:42 ADHD & Learning Your Child 12:11 Reassessment & Self-Care 19:24 Tanya's Career Path 20:58 Trying Public School 26:20 Advice for New Homeschoolers 32:54 Labels, Mindset & Flexibility 46:38 Curriculum Choices 52:32 Avoiding Curriculum Overwhelm 01:06:52 Biggest Challenges 01:09:38 Schooling Multiple Children 01:12:02 Biggest Surprises About Homeschooling 01:15:37 Connect with Tanya Read Alouds Read Aloud books are essentially what the name implies. They are books that are read aloud together as a family where you are listening and discussing the books together. Audio books count! We often listened to audio books together. Any book can be used as a Read Aloud. I like to read aloud books that are slightly greater than my child's reading ability (I use lexile scores for this,) to continue to enhance vocabulary. You can find some of our favorite Read Aloud's below. Reverse Planning Reverse planning is when the learning activities of the day are written at the end of the day in the planner labeled for that day. It is a great way to see how much learning is actually happening in your day to day. It is also a good practice if you are feeling frustrated that your daily planning is not happening, so you can get a realistic idea of the amount of learning actually taking place. Tanya has a great YouTube video on reverse planning below. Unschooling Unschooling is a bit of a misnomer. It is not, as its name implies, not doing any school. Instead it is following your child's interest in facilitating their education. Many families will strew different items and resources, observe their children, and have discussions with their children to find their children's interest, and then further their studies by helping them find more resources for learning. Strewing is when resources or 'invitations for play' such as logic puzzles, toys, games, or potential activities are left in prominent areas of the house where a homeschool child might frequent to allow them to engage with the material or not. Unschooling can look very different such as internships with community members, building or creating on their own or can look very typical such as using a textbook to learn about an interest that a child has. The defining factor in the unschooing philosophy is a child's autonomy in a child-led educational journey. The parent does a lot of work finding resources, providing opportunities, and facilitating activities to support that journey. Scheduling Types Block Schedule Block scheduling is where a particular subject is the main focus of study for several weeks before moving onto a new subject. Waldorf and Unit Studies are pedagogies that use block scheduling. Waldorf Schools Rotation of Blocks for K-8th from Jamie York from The Art of Homeschooling Loop Schedule A loop schedule is when different subjects of similar time requirements are placed in a list as opposed to assigned to a day. Each day, the next thing on the list is done. This allows each subject to be done with the given weight it is assigned in the loop scheduling. For instance, if you want both history and science done about 2 to 3 times a week and they take roughly the same amount of time, you can place t

5. 

   8 Jun 2026

   Episode 4: Meet Jasmine

   Jasmine is a mom of four, homeschooling/ afterschooling her children in Southeast Asia. Shifting her priorities to a more traditional homeschool, Jasmine’s approach is both intentional and thoughtful as she transitions her older two kids from middle to highschool. She has been homeschooling for seven years, originally in Pennsylvania, before her family of six moved to Southeast Asia. Her two youngest attend the local school where the are immersed in a bilingual program of traditional Chinese and English. She is still responsible for teaching her younger children ELA. Her family continues to adjust to their new lives,  taking it one day at a time. Show Chapters 00:00 Opening Highlights 01:36 Meet Jazz 03:12 Pennsylvania's Homeschool Requirements 08:13 How the Pandemic Led to Homeschooling 14:26 Raising a Gifted Child 21:42 The Decision to Move to Taiwan 24:34 Downsizing a Life Into Suitcases 27:27 Adjusting to Life in Taiwan 33:39 Homeschooling in a New Country 38:18 The Case for Traditional Homeschooling 38:53 Beauty of Play Membership 44:13 Teaching an Inclusive History 51:29 Arts, Music & Bringing Yourself to Homeschool 53:01 No Requirements: Homeschooling as a Foreigner 58:23 Homeschooling Teenagers 01:02:12 Creativity, Rest & Following Teen Interests 01:06:46 The Greatest Challenge: Time 01:14:50 What Surprised Me Most 01:16:32 Closing Jack and Link Core Knowledge History and Geography Science Language Arts Mathematics Ida B Wells Tennessee State Museum Women's History. org PBS Masterpiece Transcript Della (01:20) This week we're meeting Jazz. Jasmine is a mom of four, homeschooling and afterschooling her children in Southeast Asia. Shifting her priorities to a more traditional homeschool, Jasmine's approach is both intentional and thoughtful as she transitions her older two kids from middle school to high school. She has been homeschooling for seven years, originally in Pennsylvania before her family of six moved to Southeast Asia. Her two youngest attend the local school where they are immersed in a bilingual program of traditional Chinese and English. She is still responsible for teaching her younger children ELA. Her family continues to adjust to their new lives, taking it one day at a time. Della (02:11) This is a homeschool journey. Della (03:12) hello, Jazz, welcome. Jazz (03:15) Hello? Della (03:15) I'm so glad that you're here with me. Jazz (03:18) I'm so glad to be here. Della (03:19) I have started the previous podcast by talking about where people are and their requirements, but you were a little different because you moved your family from the United States to Taiwan. So I want start where you started homeschooling and then move to where you are now and the differences between that. So can you tell me what the requirements in Pennsylvania? were for you to homeschool. Jazz (03:48) Okay, so Pennsylvania was probably one of the more stricter states, just as far as what was required. Before you can homeschool, you have to have an affidavit that you give to the school district. And I would have to get that notarized every single year. I would do it online. then you have to submit your learning objectives. And then you're able to homeschool after that. at the end of the homeschool year, you have to meet with an evaluator and they basically go through your portfolio and depending on the evaluator, depends on what you need to include in your portfolio. I had one who was kind of in the middle. So she required three samples of each subject just to see progression. And then she would interview the kids just to ask them how they enjoyed homeschool, what was their favorite thing about homeschool. If they had any adventures they went on. She was very nice. And she told me I always submitted too much stuff. but I felt really good about it because I was really proud of our homeschool and all th

6. 

   1 Jun 2026

   Episode 3: Meet Hana

   Hana is deeply passionate about homeschooling and has been cultivating a rich, nurturing learning environment for her children since 2003. Drawing from her own strengths and creativity, she’s built a sustainable and inspiring homeschool journey rooted in a Waldorf-inspired, Islamic approach. Her work emphasizes the importance of lifelong learning—for both parent and child—and she encourages other homeschoolers to rediscover their own passions as a foundation for confident, joyful education. With three grown sons and a 14-year-old daughter still learning at home, Hana brings years of experience and insight to her teaching. She is currently a teacher-in-training at the Waldorf School of Orange County and a skilled artist, knitter, and maker, sharing her talents to inspire and uplift fellow homeschooling families. Based in California, Hana documents her homeschooling journey through her website https://pepperandpine.com and across social media platforms, where you can find her under @pepperandpine on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and TikTok. Show Chapters 00:00 Intro 01:10 Meet Hana 04:49 Homeschooling in California: Know Your Options 08:09 Their Path Through the System 16:25 High School Planning & Early Graduation 21:00 Why We Started Homeschooling 24:05 Life Before Homeschooling 27:44 Teaching Through Your Temperament 34:40 Teaching Multiple Ages in Waldorf 46:06 Building a Waldorf Block 58:45 Teaching the Whole Child 01:03:45 History & the Age of Exploration 01:10:53 Greatest Challenge in Homeschooling 01:12:37 Biggest Surprise: Less Is More 01:17:52 Closing Waldorf Schools Rotation of Blocks for K-8th from Jamie York from The Art of Homeschooling Waldorf Teacher Training The Beauty of Play's Botany Guide Handwork from Hana https://pepperandpine.com/handwork Waldorfish Art Program https://waldorfish.com Charlotte Mason Narration Drawing and Painting in Waldorf Schools Transcript Hana (00:00) But let me tell you, when it was right for them to be on their own, my heart was so at ease. I just felt like it was right. I didn't have to go through that stress and my child didn't have to go through that stress and they do get over it and we do get over it. I just wasn't prepared for I think my greatest, this is like really kind of silly, but I think my greatest challenge in homeschooling is me. I am the greatest challenge. We almost do botany every year, even though it's only called for once. it's in fifth grade curriculum, but we are either in the garden or we're planting something or we're cooking. That's, part of botany in some way. Della (00:27) Yeah. Hana (00:41) Or you have an older student who's in high school and botany is entirely different because it's more like biology at that point potentially. I feel like that's something that very easily could appeal to so many different ages. it's that adolescent years that I'm like, wow, there is… as much going on in those years and as much care in the curriculum for those students as there has been in the previous seven years. Della (01:10) This week we're meeting Hana. Many of you probably already know Hana from her YouTube channel and her website, Pepper and Pine. Hana is deeply passionate about homeschooling and has been cultivating a rich, nurturing learning environment for her children since 2003. Drawing from her own strength and creativity, she's built a sustainable and inspiring homeschool journey rooted in Waldorf-inspired Islamic approach. Her work emphasizes the importance of lifelong learning for both parent and child, and she encourages other homeschoolers to rediscover their own passions as a foundation for confident, joyful education. With three grown sons and a 14-year-old daughter still learning at home, Hana brings years of experience and insight to her teaching. She is currently in a teacher training program at the Wa

7. 

   25 May 2026

   Episode 2: Meet Tomika

   Tomika is a homeschool mom of three, currently living in Western New York. As a trained chemist, she brings her curiosity and love for science to her home education practice. In the early years, her homeschool style was Waldorf inspired, making use of art, hands on learning, and living books all while incorporating her family’s multicultural background and desire to know more about the diverse world around them. Now, in the 11th year of homeschooling, she would describe her current style as eclectic and uses various curricula, resources, and the local community to meet the educational needs of her 5th, 8th, and 11th grade children. Show Chapters 00:00 Preview 02:28 Welcome & New York Homeschool Requirements 08:36 How Tomika Found Her Way to Homeschooling 12:17 From Chemistry to Homeschooling 15:33 Adapting Waldorf for a Multicultural Family 17:42 Military Life & Global Perspective 20:37 Teaching Indigenous & World Cultures 24:16 Homeschooling Evolution: Early Years to Today 29:28 History of the Haudenosaunee 29:31 Current Schedules: High School & Middle School 35:09 Math Curricula Deep Dive 41:32 Math in the Early Years 47:36 Teaching Science: Living Books & Nature Study 57:35 Greatest Challenges & Building Confidence 01:02:09 What Surprised Them Most 01:04:56 Real-World Learning & College Prep 01:12:24 Closing The Parenting Passageway Haudenosaunee -- TheGreat Peace Jake Bowles Book about High School Living Science Books Transcript Tomika (00:00) African American folk tales, maybe Mexican mythology, also legends from Guam, And then being indigenous to someplace else, it gives me a greater appreciation for people who are indigenous from here. I really want to know how does this work? How are we learning how to read? I can't just be happy with buying, oh, everybody said to use this curriculum. just feeling , what's happening out in the world now, putting the political stuff aside, AI is coming, universities are not being funded. It's just wait, is what am I doing for homeschooling? we're gonna look at the child in front of us in the world around us and try to give the education that they need for who they are. and where they live now. There's five symbols on that wampum for the Confederacy and that's for the Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Onida and Mohawk. Della (01:01) This week we're meeting Tamika. Tamika is a homeschool mom of three currently living in Western New York. As a trained chemist, she brings her curiosity and love for science to her home education practice. In the early years, her homeschooling style was Waldorf inspired, making use of art, hands-on learning, and living books, all while incorporating her family's multicultural background and desire to know more about the diverse world around them. Now, in the 11th year of homeschooling, she would describe her current style as eclectic and uses various curriculum, resources, and the local community to meet the educational needs of her fifth, eighth, and eleventh grade children. Della (02:55) Hi, Tomiko, welcome. And Tomika (02:57) Hello! Della (02:58) so you're here. So what I to start out with, because there's so much variation with the requirements are from state to state, I would for you to tell us what state you're in and requirements for that. Tomika (03:12) I am in New York State the requirements for New York State is that when your child is six, you need to let your local school district know that you're homeschooling. And so that's, send them in every single year, something that's called a letter of intent. And that's basically just saying, hi, we're going to homeschool. then after that, you need to send into your school district an individualized homeschool instruction plan. which is basically saying these are the subjects that we're doing and you can use a list of resources, some topics that you're covering, and you could sa

8. 

   18 May 2026

   Episode 1: Meet Jess

   Jess is a former interior designer turned homeschool mother. For her thesis, she studied play based, inclusive learning spaces and tries to carry that knowledge forward into the homeschooling of her two daughters and her greater community. She enjoys quilting and other crafts, being in nature, all the books and embracing the whimsy of childhood. She lives in Las Vegas, Nevada with her family. Show Chapters 00:00 Opening 03:18 Homeschool Requirements for Nevada 06:33 Path to Homeschooling 16:22 Before Children 21:59 Book Club 27:02 Curricula Choices 42:00 Greatest Challenge 46:19 Time in Homeschooling 53:00 Time Management in Homeschooling 55:21 Schedule 57:48 Time Schooling 01:00:59 Homeschool Surprises Links to Curricula Discussed Right Start Michael Clay Thompson Blossom and Root Rooted in Language Activity Cards

9. 

   4 May 2026

   A Homeschooling Journey Trailer

   Transcript Jazz (00:00) there's always hope. There is always a small moment. life is always happening somewhere and even if it's just a minute or two, you know, it's still happening. So I do try to prioritize the joy. Hana (00:15) I think my greatest, this is like really kind of silly, but I think my greatest challenge in homeschooling is me. I am the greatest challenge. Della (00:24) Hello, friend. This is Della from the Beauty of Play hosting a brand new podcast all about homeschooling. Tomika (00:33) African American folk tales, maybe Mexican mythology, also legends from Guam, then being indigenous to someplace else, it gives me a greater appreciation for people who are indigenous from here. Jess (00:50) Post-its, so many post-its, and I know that some of my friends have taken my post-it system and it has been successful for their children. visualizing a lot of things. Della (01:05) I'm interviewing people just like you, homeschoolers from all walks of life, Hana (01:12) But let me tell you, when it was right for them to be on their own, my heart was so at ease. I just felt like it was right. I didn't have to go through that stress and my child didn't have to go through that stress and they do get over it and we do get over it. I just wasn't prepared for Jazz (01:31) it's so personal to us and listening to the kids talk to other people about homeschool. And I always hear that pause because it's like, makes sense to us, but would it make sense to this Della (01:46) finding out how they came to homeschool, how they choose curricula, what styles of homeschooling work for their family. and how they navigate life. Tomika (01:55) we're gonna look at the child in front of us in the world around us and try to give the education that they need for who they are. and where they live Jess (02:07) I would say what most surprised me was… how little you are home when homeschooling. Della (02:17) Join us on May 18th for season one of A Homeschooling Journey.

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