By FamilyEducation Editorial Staff

When it's time to do "school stuff" are your kids less than enthusiastic? Find ways to bring the fun back into learning.

Here's the help you need when your child is resistant to your teaching.

Find out how you can help your child learn.

How can you be a parent one minute and a homeschool teacher the next? It's easier than you think. Find out how.

How can you be a parent one minute and a homeschool teacher the next? It's easier than you think. Find out how.

Thinking about homeschooling your child? Take a look at why one parent chose the homeschooling path.

Thinking about homeschooling your kids but worried about socialization? Here's proof that you can put your fears to rest.

Find out how to choose a course of study and how to maintain accurate records.

There's a better way for teens to learn, and it's easier than you think.

Considering homeschooling? Here are some reasons why it could work for your family.

Find practical advice and useful suggestions for getting through the challenging period of homeschooling teens.

The simple truth is that you do not need to buy a curriculum to homeschool your child.

When your child turns to you for homeschooling, it says a lot about you as a parent and is a predictor for success.

By FamilyEducation Editorial Staff

How can you be a parent one minute and a homeschool teacher the next? It's easier than you think. Find out how.

If your child is having an extremely difficult time in school, I would take her out of school tomorrow. If she is willing to finish the remaining month or two, she might be better off finishing the school year and closing that door before she opens the next.

Homeschooling generally has a positive impact on social skills. Homeschooled kids are not subjected to the peer pressure, violence, drugs, and other negative influences found in today's schools.

Consider your son's interests and whether he can pursue them through homeschooling. Perhaps he could mentor with someone during the day -- someone who works in his area of interest?

If you want your son to finish eighth grade at home and then proceed to ninth grade at a different school, you are talking about tutoring. If you can obtain copies of the books he was using in school, you should have no problems.