Don’t Outsource High School! Build a Biblical Foundation and Launch Strong | Episode 305

Are you homeschooling a high schooler or planning to? In this episode from the archive, we delve into the “golden years” of homeschooling, exploring the crucial role of parents in shaping your children’s education during this impactful stage. We talk about the importance of keeping your teenagers close during this pivotal stage, maintaining hands-on discipleship and influence while preparing your children for college and beyond.

Discover how to maintain a strong relationship while navigating high-level courses, dual enrollment, and preparing for the future by instilling a biblical worldview through meaningful and insightful discussions. Join us for practical tips on homeschooling high school students, including work, volunteer, and apprenticeship opportunities.

In this episode, you will hear about:

  • Why the high school years can become the sweetest and richest season of homeschooling
  • How staying close to your teen protects your influence and deepens your friendship for life
  • Practical encouragement for handling upper level math and science without losing your role as the primary guide
  • Creative ways to use dual enrollment, internships, summer work, and even early graduation with purpose
  • The importance of grounding your teen in a confident biblical worldview before they launch
  • Keeping eternity in view so you can finish these years strong and truly leave it all on the court

Listen in!

homeschooling high schoolers | homeschool made simple

Books mentioned in this episode:

Here are the book titles discussed in this episode of Homeschool Made Simple:

  1. How Should We Then Live by Francis Schaeffer
    • This book is a central part of the curriculum that
      Carole Joy Seid
      describes. It explores the history of Western civilization from a Christian perspective.
  2. The Gift of Music by Jane Stuart-Smith and Betty Carlson
    • This book traces the history of music chronologically and is connected to the Schaeffer curriculum.
  3. Invitation to the Classics
    • Edited by Os Guinness, Dr. Cowan, Louise Cowan, and includes contributions from respected professors, this book covers the history of literature chronologically.

These three books are described as the “core” of a child’s education in Carole Joy Seid’s literature-based approach.

Get more high school inspiration:

Resources:

+ Buy some of our favorite books here! 10 Of Those + $1 shipping!
+ Build Your Family’s Library: Grab our FREE book list here
+ Get our FREE ebook: 5 Essential Parts of a Great Education.
+ Attend one of our upcoming seminars this year!
+ Click HERE for more information about consulting with Carole Joy Seid!

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