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Patience
AN A TO Z ARTICLE
By Barbara Frank. When people find out that I homeschool my children, they almost always say something along the lines of,
"I could never do that. You must be a really patient person."
Barbara Frank Online
The author of The Imperfect Homeschooler's Guide to Homeschooling and Life Prep for Homeschooled Teenagers blogs about homeschooling their Down Syndrome teenager.
Christian Families Home Schooling a Child with Down Syndrome: Resource
Overview: A Place to Start
This set of pamphlets was designed to help parents just starting
to home school a child with Down syndrome at several levels know
what others have used successfully. By Diane Brown.
Down Home Learning
This June I was given a wonderful opportunity to organize a seminar
on homeschooling our children with special needs at the annual
B.C. Homeschooling Convention. At first I didn't think it was
such a wonderful opportunity. By Diane Ryckman.
Homeschooling Children With Down Syndrome
The benefits for the home educated child with special needs are
numerous. By Amy Dunaway.
Home Schooling and Down Syndrome
First and foremost are the child's individual needs and their learning process. What spectrum, or how severe, is their learning disability? How are their interaction skills with others? What goals are sought and how do you get there? Because each child is different, an individualized plan is critical. By Jaime Baxter, 2008.
Homeschooling and Mommy Guilt
Today we are talking about schooling options on the Einstein Syndrome email list. One mom who is considering homeschooling wrote, "Some days I think I can do this and other days I say, "What am I thinking?"
In Search of Joshua
A mother writes how she ignored experts who called her on an
"ego trip" and homeschooled her Down Syndrome adopted
son, exceeding his expected abilities diagnosis. NACD article.
On a Joyful Journey
Amy speaks mainly to homeschooling and Down syndrome and have lots of resources and information that
will help to those interested in homeschooling and Ds.
Pre-School and the Child with Down Syndrome
This article is not just for families dealing with Down syndrome.
It is for any parent who is considering teaching pre-school skills
to their child, especially the child with developmental delays
or mental retardation. By Kathy Gibson.
An Open Letter to Parents of Downs Syndrome Children
When working with Downs syndrome/mentally challenged children,
aim for realistic expectations. As you know, Downs students function
differently - some with much higher potential, and some with
more limitations. You know your child best and can decide what
is most important and possible for him/her to master.
Teaching Children with Down Syndrome
If you are a parent who has chosen to homeschool a child with Down syndrome, you have joined the ranks of many families who find that homeschooling makes sense for them.