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	<title>Comments on: Time4Learning compared to Public School&#8230;</title>
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		<title>By: Terie</title>
		<link>http://web-home-school.com/online_learning/home_school/homeschool-public-school-comparison/#comment-46</link>
		<dc:creator>Terie</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 19 Oct 2007 01:39:26 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Hey Kat,

I don&#039;t mind at all answering your questions.  I have high regards for home schooling parents and kids as well.  I keep that as an open option just in case I run into problems in one of the many schools my children will attend during our time in the Military.  It&#039;s inevitable for us, we move frequently.

Right now I find that Natalie&#039;s curriculum and that of T4L is pretty close.  We generally review at the end of the week all her work from the previous week and also what&#039;s to come next week and that helps me to decide which assignments she&#039;ll do in the classroom.  For example, if they are working on the letters t and m, then  shell work on those, even if the other letters are not the same.  It always works out.  

The advantages I see in T4L as opposed to classroom environment is that Natalie can move through the lessons fairly quickly without waiting for others to &quot;get it&quot; or repeating the same thing over and over.  If I feel that she needs a refresher course in any letter section or number section then we go back over those lessons.  We haven&#039;t had to do that, except for the money and calendar sections.

She has been doing 3-4 lessons at a time in the kindergarten section because they are easy for her and she already decided that she wants to start doing the 1st grade lessons.  Needless to say, she&#039;s ahead of most kids her age and grade level.  I have to keep her engaged in learning activities so that she doesn&#039;t get bored with the learning process.

I do feel that T4L is covering everything so far.  I guess there may be some areas not covered but I have not read the entire Kindergarten curriculum so I wont speculate.  I&#039;m just excited to see how quickly Natalie is picking up the phonics and learning to put words together, etc.

Hope this answers some of your questions.

Terie</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hey Kat,</p>
<p>I don&#8217;t mind at all answering your questions.  I have high regards for home schooling parents and kids as well.  I keep that as an open option just in case I run into problems in one of the many schools my children will attend during our time in the Military.  It&#8217;s inevitable for us, we move frequently.</p>
<p>Right now I find that Natalie&#8217;s curriculum and that of T4L is pretty close.  We generally review at the end of the week all her work from the previous week and also what&#8217;s to come next week and that helps me to decide which assignments she&#8217;ll do in the classroom.  For example, if they are working on the letters t and m, then  shell work on those, even if the other letters are not the same.  It always works out.  </p>
<p>The advantages I see in T4L as opposed to classroom environment is that Natalie can move through the lessons fairly quickly without waiting for others to &#8220;get it&#8221; or repeating the same thing over and over.  If I feel that she needs a refresher course in any letter section or number section then we go back over those lessons.  We haven&#8217;t had to do that, except for the money and calendar sections.</p>
<p>She has been doing 3-4 lessons at a time in the kindergarten section because they are easy for her and she already decided that she wants to start doing the 1st grade lessons.  Needless to say, she&#8217;s ahead of most kids her age and grade level.  I have to keep her engaged in learning activities so that she doesn&#8217;t get bored with the learning process.</p>
<p>I do feel that T4L is covering everything so far.  I guess there may be some areas not covered but I have not read the entire Kindergarten curriculum so I wont speculate.  I&#8217;m just excited to see how quickly Natalie is picking up the phonics and learning to put words together, etc.</p>
<p>Hope this answers some of your questions.</p>
<p>Terie</p>
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