Bubblemamaa22
Chatty Member
I think that's the point. Home Education is brilliant but it takes a lot of commitment and engagement.Going back to the Home schooling...I Home educate mine and can promise they get a lot of socialisation, to the point we have to cut back sometimes to get any formal learning done. We have sports days, we have end of year shows, we have proms and Home ed dances and parties. We go on home ed holidays, forest schools, workshops, there are even home ed residentials. We have the majority of things people say our kids might 'miss out on'.
I very much doubt he is going to have the time and commitment needed to become part of the Home ed community though! My days are spent going from one thing to another, making sure groups are running, paying for groups, researching other things they can do, field trips, lesson plans. I don't see how he's going to have the time for that, for making sure she can forge friendships with other children, if he's also going to be going from one place to another as much as he does .
Home ed does have its place, and I seriously eye roll every time I hear 'but what about socialisation?' yet I can't see how this will work. If you are going to do Home ed, you have to accept it is going to be a full time job, and for a lot of people, on top of a paid one.
Ps I only joined tattle recently while reading the bbc presenter thread but then came across this. I'm finding it very hard to put my phone down!
Joe and Rosie will not join a home ed community. They will not be prioritising or researching anything.
They'll be shoved some workbooks he's bought off Amazon and he'll pat himself on the back for a job well done
They just want the freedom from terms and compulsory school attendance so they can jet off as and when they like. They're not home educating, they're just tapping out of school.
Also, welcome