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I'm Sam more and more post about how the books back to school books in the curriculum has been changed I'm on a state level and I'm Lou taking them back but I'm pretty sure that is it'll eventually be like of a bigger thing where we are thinking about like how do you feel about them taking things out of textbook like for example and they change the word slaves to immigrants in a couple of the books in Texas actually and how they kind of glazing over on the slavery even existed in the first place like I'm talking to key I'm talking to 20 somethings and they don't even know like that like for example the girls from Panama and she doesn't even know she didn't even know like the Panama was like heavy and slayer game but Whatever like how you're feeling y'all thinking about like what is working you what would you do would you if you had the resources and you had the time and energy what you just go ahead and pull your kid out of school at homeschool them and teach them what you think they need to know or are you just like this is the way the world now so I will learn it
Honestly, I think that they're just going to try to do this with homeschooling as well. They're going to start with the schools to see how far they can go and then they'll slowly trickle into homeschooling because they also have somewhat of a say so with the standards.
Saying like I wanna go ahead because I know that's a thing like you have to meet the state stander requirement but also you want to make sure that like you're able to incorporate like I wanna be able to be so corporate what the fuck I learned in fucking elementary school I'll go to high school about black history to Academy my is some shit is that And now they try to cut the shit out so I feel that girl
Absolutely. You can't actually homeschool your kids effectively with their standards. And to be real, a lot of the standards they have, the kids can learn so much faster at home than they can in school. And you can still teach what you want to your kids, travel with them, have them see the real world and real time with real history and real geography. I say go for it.
I would love to homeschool my daughter but the issue is finances. I feel like finances on top of the fact that one of us would have to be home full time means that there's less income coming in.
The only reason why I can see this being a viable option is because I'm about to be a nurse and I wouldn't have to work every day. I would just have to work like three 12-hour shifts, which is 36 hours out of my week, where I can go ahead and give her the rest of the school. Meaning I could work Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and then Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. That'll be me and her or whatever. But that shit is a lot. It's a lot of mental work to go ahead and home school somebody's child.
I have a friend who was homeschooled and I'm going to tell you, I think if you're going to homeschool your kids. one I don't think is bad, but number two.
They gotta have a social life with other children. They gotta have a social life, a friend circle, a place where they're meeting with with children of their own age that is not the internet in real life.
Because if they don't, when they grow up, they may have trouble adjusting to dealing with crowds, dealing with people. Like their bandwidth for people may just be very low We're very much.
Not understanding how to move because they were never in positions where they had to move with a lot of people. So, yeah, make sure they are outside of the bubble. They're not a bubble boy or a bubble girl.