It doesn’t start until they are fluent readers and writers. However I create a course to take you from the very beginning to that point. www.sustainablehomeschooling.com/rcforlittles
As a kid myself i hate k12. Im 7th going to 8th and holy is it hard. There is sooo much work and a whole lot of reading. Teachers dont teach you, you teach yourself with the work they give you/mainly reading. And when you attend there classes the most they'll do is answer a few questions and play a 5-13 min video and thats mainly it. Ive been in k12 sense 6th and ive only recently FINALLY figured out how to use the website fully which is an issue in it of its self. Even with this pandemic id rather attend public school.
Although it's still a public school I still feel like it's homeschooling. I learned so much from teaching my son in first grade. And I was very happy with their program it actually made me want to teach him more it made me feel a lot more confident about my skills as a mother when it comes to teaching my son. We learned about diagraphs triograph and many other things science for first grade he learned about molecules and matter I tell you it was an amazing experience. I've looked into buying the K12 individual packages that they have for math as well as English he's in public school now but I really love how they teach so I'm just going to add that to his schooling just for some extra attention in terms of math and reading. I hope everyone finds what they're looking for in their journey of homeschooling their children we love you and we don't know you but we still love you anyway stay safe during this pandemic thank you.
Hi! So I just started K12 for my 4th grader and I hate it already. It is entirely too much to try to keep up with. And I agree with you on the screen time, it is too much and there is way too much to go thru just to complete and turn in work. I’d prefer to homeschool independently because I feel it is the best option for us and truly less stressful after experiencing online schooling. Thank You for sharing
Its not for everyone. We did it for 2nd and 3rd grade and it was the best thing for my son. It wasn't too much for us. There is screen time, but they also have screen time at a b&m school too. The lessons are online, then the student work book (not always). Lessons are not more than an hour and my son was able to get it done in less than that time. There is a learning curve, but after a few months in you should have it down. We ended up doing a block schedule as that worked the best for us. The next year, we forgot the block schedule and it still worked out great.
My experience with K12 for first grade was a bit overwhelming because I didn't ask the right questions. At the end of the semester I found out that you can tailor the curriculum to your child's need specifically so if you only want math and reading the core subjects you can choose that option. I myself love the fact that he has screen time he's online because the way that they teach the students is so amazing I would recommend K12 to anyone for their first experience.
Yes I agree. My kids were very overwhelmed. They had multiple online classes throughout the day so we had no flexibility. And it was taking them about 10 hours a day to finish their work. They are so much happier now that we switched to rc.
I tried using k12. It is horrible. It isn't even homeschool... like you said it is public school at home. You have to do the state testing yearly too. There is so much more paperwork & makes life so much more stressful. You are stuck to the computer going to certain class times on top of classwork. Thank you for this review.
@@ourhouse thank u so much I need to go to online school because my school is so week at learning like I'm in 8 grade and in English subject we learn the present contentious/past for like 8 years nothing else :"( and the others school is way too expensive .. is it has strong learning? And which countries the school agree to sign from ? And can we choose what subject we learn ? Sorry for the too many questions I ask but I really need help and I can't find someone answers me because the online schools is unknown in my country 💟💟 And thank you for replying by the way 💛
will i HAVE to have my webcam on?? i really hate showing my face anywhere, and i would rather not show my face during class. does it depend on the class or is it always an option to keep it off.
It actually depend on the school. We didn't have to at our online public school (under K12). I did see many b&m public schools require it during covid but because they were teaching via zoom. It wasn't all virtual.
Great information! Thank you so much!. What school would you recommend for a student with learning disabilities I'm between k12 and Connections Academy?
Glad you mentioned Sequoia in the other video. I would want a super simple low screen online alternative for high school. Take a picture and send is much better. Thanks for your videos they are a blessing!!!
Does K12 offer flexible hours or does my child need to be logged in at certain times? I work full time and our local school systems are not social distancing, wearing mask, or offering a homeschool options. Our county is currently in the red for COVID cases. I need something I can do after work with my child.
I don't know how it is now. If the online classes are still optional, then you don't have to log in at certain times. I think it's way too much to keep up with for a working mom. I would look into the Robinson Curriculum or another self teaching curriculum.
What's so bad about being accountable to a team who's helping to educate my child? I looked at Robinson, and just said, "ooooooohhhh"... It's designed by a person who wanted to keep their kids from the world in general, so all you said here made sense once I watched that. I personally like k12, and feel extremely confident that my kiddo is learning material that properly prepares him for life. Tech is included... Life moves on--keeping kids away from screens altogether will leave a kiddo in the dust. We're "good Christians" and whatever that facade implies, and we love k12.
We tried a virtual academy through our state for one of our high school kids and we lasted 1 quarter. They literally told me they couldn't give her credit from some of her homeschool classes because there wasn't a box for it. One such class was a course called library science. Through our local library our daughter accumulated around 180 hours of volunteer time and was trained and tested as a library page. It was so much work. She was spending 10 to 12 hours a day on school. I contacted her homeroom teacher and he said, "is she doing all the work assigned? I said yes and he replied with, "she's an A student she should just stop doing some of the assignments. We assign extra work for the kids who struggle." So if my A student was spending 10 to 12 hours per day how long did the kids who were struggling spend on work? And there is more that went on and we finally said this is not for us.
I’m assuming “they” was the virtual academy. I’ve never heard of the class your daughter took. Personally it sounds like she volunteered for something outside of school. Some schools though won’t give credit for a course they don’t themselves have available. For example, my daughter b&m school doesn’t offer courses that other schools do offer in our state. So if you were to transfer schools, it would be on your transcript, but that doesn’t necessarily mean it would become a credit at that new school towards graduation. For homeschooling, you have to be sure you are teaching the core classes (ELA, Math, Science, History, etc) and electives your state requires in order to graduate.
@@mstinamichele yes, the public schools do not encourage "out of the box learning". So sad. I'm grateful my 3 oldest daughters were all allowed to do a library internship at our local library. Our librarians loved having responsible teenagers to train and work in the library. My teenagers enjoyed the paycheck after their training was over. We counted it as an elective, however, the virtual academy told me because they didn't have a "box" labeled for library internship she would not get credit for it. No worries, after one quarter we realized we didn't like our learning being limited by checking off their boxes and we withdrew from the program. We are starting our 22nd year of homeschooling. It's going so fast! Only 13 years left and then my homeschooling days are over.
@@momof7blessings The virtual academy should have used their words more appropriately. That was just a bad way to say it. They should have made it clear that either library science wasn't offered there as a credit course or was not transferrable as a credit to their school. With my daughter, she had one credit that didn't apply towards graduation and had to take an extra class to make it up. She had one that was a college credit earned in HS and it didn't apply towards her college degree because I selected the wrong elective. Then when she transferred from a 2 year college to a 4 year college, not all her credits transferred over in that case either. So a lot of time was wasted, but we didn't know. My son starts HS this year, so w/him, I'll be more aware of his credits so he's not backtracking to make anything up. I'm glad to hear everything is working out now for you.
No, it has no formal accreditation. However, homeschooling is legal in all 50 states and I do help parents with transcripts and other issues through my coaching business.
If this video were a real evaluation of K12, which is an accredited school (an essential element for our kids) instead of an infomercial for RC, it could have been helpful! What a disappointment! My daughter needs a free accredited school alternative. What is the BEST option for her?
As a homeschooling mother of 6 children, I am giving you my opinion of what is the best long term sustainable, highly academic, education at home. Sorry you consider it an informercial. The only free accredited school programs are public school are home, you can just take your pick of them since they follow some same standardized model with few nuances.
Because my daughter is a recent cancer survivor and her oldest son (going into 6th grade) has asthma, they don't have a choice but to keep them home for the current term, and likely the complete year. I respect parents who have the good fortune to do homeschooling for their children, but they need both incomes to survive and this is a temporary solution to a frustrating problem. I'm just frustrated at the problem facing them with such chaos at the school and it seems I'm not going to find helpful information on youtube.
i see people in the comments saying that they had to spend 10 hours a day doing work for k12. that was not the case for me. for 7th grade i only spent around 2-3 hours a day doing work, had great freedom, and enjoyed every second of it. the time you spend doing work at k12 may vary , depending on state, grade, ect. hoping 8th grade will go the same.
Can you please explain to me why K12 isn’t answering the phone at all, I have already did everything but when it comes down to calling them they don’t answer and it says everyone is busy, but it’s been doing that all summer. We start on the 23rd
I actually got through yesterday after 5pm est. the rep told me that it was the best time to call since many people call in the morning. The rep was very nice and informative. I was about to give up!!!!! Good luck.
It might not be so bad with just one child. Let me know how it goes. Remember nothing is ever permanent. You can always change things later on. Many homeschooling parents have. Adapt and Improvise when needed :)
Would you use RC for an 11th grader. My 16 year old does not to be in the public school system he is currently in. He’s behind in his studies, ADHD and part of the 504 plan in school. How easy would this be for the two of us.
I wish you could collaborate with Robinson curriculum and make a more modern version without the book binding and bring some modern books into it. I absolutely love the concept you would be an amazing leader for this!
Omg I’m so nervous I’m starting k 12 soon and i have depression and it’s really hard for me to do school so I thought k 12 would help and im frustrated bc everyone hates it and I don’t wanna fail
I have a question so as far as homeschooling due to the pandemic do we have them in a online school program in Texas? I started homeschooling this Monday but I purchased books through Amazon and I’ve been teaching my daughter I’m so confused wether that counts just incase if she were to go back to public school next year?
There is homeschooling and then public school at home. You can withdraw from the public school and comply with your state homeschool requirements and do your own thing. You could then change your mind and register her in public school again but I think you will find, what you can do on your own is light years better than the public school model.
Do you know of any other alternatives beside k12 that has an accreditation... it would be great to follow just in case they decide to go back the following year. If not, how do I find out if RC will allow for a smooth transition back into the public school? And have you ever dealt with IEPs or ISPs.
I do have a son that has an IEP. You can also check connections academy, sequoia online, pretty much just search for virtual public school in your state.
Online Public School or Homeschool Curriculum? I have an RC course for littles for that age. All you need is Alpha Phonics and Ray's Arithmetic that's all. rccourseforlittles.com
I have a 1st and 6th grader and I’m thinking about online learning for the 21-22 school year due to health concerns. Do you have any recommendations for virtual public schools in Texas?
Texas is different than most other states. They require the student to do b&m for at least 1 year before enrolling in an online public school (some Texas law). I believe, online public school starts at 3rd grade for Texas. I do recommended going through K12 (aks Stride), but I believe your 1st grader will have to find something else. Just do some research on google for Texas to find out their rules for online public school.
@Neka M Hello,i was wondering have you been able to get information for the first grader? I was considering K12 as i am also from TX and have a 1st grader and do not see how it would be the best idea to send them face to face as we are on pandemic red alert...ugh!! *BTW,I'm not getting at anyone that does choose to send their kids face to face(you choose whats right for you & your kids) This is completely MY opinion and feeling about sending MY OWN KIDS to school face to face.Neka,please let me know if you were able to get any info on this,as i will let you know if i find any myself.Thanks,Keep safe!!!
@Jessica Otero I chose to do Acellus Academy with my 1st grader and K12 with my 6th grader. I wanted to do K12 for both but they informed me that they didn’t receive funding for grades K-2 this semester.
Hi, with everything that’s currently going on I’m really considering online for my 2nd grader. Can you recommend something for NY state? I’ve looked into k12 and it says around 5k
If you’re planning on enrolling in this school please DON’T.I’m in 7th grade and the teachers really don’t teach they just ask questions.And if they do teach the lessons don’t have anything to do with the work you were assigned plus is a lot of work.And the work is hard to understand and practically the only actual learning you are getting is from the work.
I am incredibly late, but I’d just like to say that I have adhd and I am able to hyper-focus on screens. I literally cannot read even a paragraph without having audio to go along in a physical book. I’m not talking for everyone here, just for myself.
@@irina3471 most people do not read to middle and high schoolers as they expect them to be reading for themselves, but for most of the younger years reading aloud is a great supplement to their education.
I have a theory - I feel like children need more of the tactile in the beginning of their learning because their minds can't handle the theoretical yet. The screen behaves like a window, a barrier, which the child needs to navigate through. We are trying to get their "prefrontal cortex"/reasoning mind working... Handwriting forces the child to evaluate each word in the problems and solutions. Long hand is the way to go! I think that screens get their "intuitive" part of their brain going which at this is age is going at 100% but what we need to do is get that other side of the brain running and integrated. I feel like the computer can be incorporated in learning later on, when they're capable of doing algebra/geometry (a sign their prefrontal cortex can "handle" it). Just my 2 cents from experience and observation.
US, but some of the books cover a broader scope of history. I am working on a new course though, and the free preview will be how to adapt the book list to different countries.
K but you're a spokesperson, paid by the Robinson Curriculum. There is definitely a Bias on your pros and cons. Also, 199/year is the bare minimum for the Robinson Curriculum. The add- ons ad up.
All School Teachers should work 12 months a year. When classes are not in session, Teachers could do Administrative work and perform other tasks, based on their skill-pool attributes. In the long run, this would save School Districts money in that they wouldn't have to hire as many people to perform non-teaching jobs. Physical plant duties could also be done in that manor. Simplistically hat better way to fix the furnace, by a Shop Teacher with help from Industrial Arts Students (if in session). Schools being self-sufficient, will minimal exceptions, is not only good & practical education, but more cost effective & easing the tax burdens on residents of the District. Any to be more cost-effective to a School District, WITHOUT compromising the Educational standards for the students, would be a feather in the cap for the learning process. School Districts, based on their relative student body size, should not have to have an Assistant Principal in EACH school building. They should travel back & forth between the schools, on an as-needed basis. Another and even more practical cost-cutting measure was mentioned at the onset of this writing. The idea of utilizing School Teachers all year long would be a PROFOUND way of Districts getting more-bang-for-the-buck. Hypothetical situation: If a Teacher was employed by a School District for 40 years, they only actually performed 30 years of work. Another much-needed change, for School Districts in general, would be to contour sessions based on the local weather. In other words, in School Districts that ensure harsh winters, have the three-month-off sessions then. It would not only be more practical with respect to not having snow days or putting students & bus drivers at risk, but also taking away the necessity to have so much time off for the Holidays. It would be a win-win situation for all. I'm surprised this has never been implemented in the past?
Hii I just have a question! I’m planing to enroll into 10th grade but I’m planing to just be enrolled for 1 semester or maybe a whole year and that’s it ¿so the moment that I unenroll will the semester or year that I spent there will be accredited?
We don't have a free public school option for our area...what is that? Lol Do you know if k12 or rc Is something we can use to catch kids up for NCAA accreditation? Our homeschooled kids are highschool age and they have grown to be awesome athletes , athletically very much eligible for scholarships. We are looking for a way to gain the NCAA approved accreditation, like typical public school or approved program, to keep them eligible for scholarships. I don't know what to do. We have credits to make up for "grade level" We have to have a NCAA approved curriculum, and this considering k12
I'd like to say that as a K12 Stride parent, whose child has excelled in academia, this is a very personally opinionated video. The details are extremely lacking the details of K12 Stride, and more of a promotion of RC. (She's probably getting a kickback from RC, just an observation.) The extremely little she noted on K12 Stride and how it works is not completely correct, nor does it explain anything in truth. For your own sake, do your own research and do not pay attention to videos like this.
I don’t get a kickback. It’s just what I use and after 6 kids and a decade of homeschooling, it’s the only method I have found sustainable and enjoyable for the whole family. Of course others can have a different experience, but this is just MY personal experience and observations.
@@ourhouse I can respect your response, maybe the video could've been more detailed with giving pro's and con's to both sides without bias because you've used both. I may only have been medically blessed with one child, compared to your six, but every child, every family, and every method of learning works differently for everyone. It is only appropriate to give up to date facts, and details, no matter how long you've been with one program over another.
Does the Robinson curriculum accepts pre k students??
It doesn’t start until they are fluent readers and writers. However I create a course to take you from the very beginning to that point. www.sustainablehomeschooling.com/rcforlittles
As a kid myself i hate k12. Im 7th going to 8th and holy is it hard. There is sooo much work and a whole lot of reading. Teachers dont teach you, you teach yourself with the work they give you/mainly reading. And when you attend there classes the most they'll do is answer a few questions and play a 5-13 min video and thats mainly it. Ive been in k12 sense 6th and ive only recently FINALLY figured out how to use the website fully which is an issue in it of its self. Even with this pandemic id rather attend public school.
Hey how much does k12 cost?
@@Hellokittylover27 free
I truly appreciate a student's honest review. Thanks!
Do you have to do a lot of projects in k-12?
I enrolled because of my social anxiety but I’d rather stay in school than being in K12
Although it's still a public school I still feel like it's homeschooling. I learned so much from teaching my son in first grade. And I was very happy with their program it actually made me want to teach him more it made me feel a lot more confident about my skills as a mother when it comes to teaching my son. We learned about diagraphs triograph and many other things science for first grade he learned about molecules and matter I tell you it was an amazing experience. I've looked into buying the K12 individual packages that they have for math as well as English he's in public school now but I really love how they teach so I'm just going to add that to his schooling just for some extra attention in terms of math and reading. I hope everyone finds what they're looking for in their journey of homeschooling their children we love you and we don't know you but we still love you anyway stay safe during this pandemic thank you.
Hi! So I just started K12 for my 4th grader and I hate it already. It is entirely too much to try to keep up with. And I agree with you on the screen time, it is too much and there is way too much to go thru just to complete and turn in work. I’d prefer to homeschool independently because I feel it is the best option for us and truly less stressful after experiencing online schooling. Thank You for sharing
Its not for everyone. We did it for 2nd and 3rd grade and it was the best thing for my son. It wasn't too much for us. There is screen time, but they also have screen time at a b&m school too. The lessons are online, then the student work book (not always). Lessons are not more than an hour and my son was able to get it done in less than that time. There is a learning curve, but after a few months in you should have it down. We ended up doing a block schedule as that worked the best for us. The next year, we forgot the block schedule and it still worked out great.
@@mstinamichele Hi. Could you tell me are there a lot of projects for the little kids? Thanks
My experience with K12 for first grade was a bit overwhelming because I didn't ask the right questions. At the end of the semester I found out that you can tailor the curriculum to your child's need specifically so if you only want math and reading the core subjects you can choose that option. I myself love the fact that he has screen time he's online because the way that they teach the students is so amazing I would recommend K12 to anyone for their first experience.
Yes I agree. My kids were very overwhelmed. They had multiple online classes throughout the day so we had no flexibility. And it was taking them about 10 hours a day to finish their work. They are so much happier now that we switched to rc.
One of the greatest thing about RC is no busy work!
What were they on before. How long take now?
I agree! My 3rd grader takes all day. It is extremely overwhelming for both of us.
With the pandemic I will do online learning for my child.
I tried using k12. It is horrible. It isn't even homeschool... like you said it is public school at home. You have to do the state testing yearly too. There is so much more paperwork & makes life so much more stressful. You are stuck to the computer going to certain class times on top of classwork. Thank you for this review.
Yes, it is awful. Thank you for watching!
What is there a best Online schools ??
@@eeeeeeee.e If you have to go that route, I would recommend Sequoia Online.
@@ourhouse thank u so much I need to go to online school because my school is so week at learning like I'm in 8 grade and in English subject we learn the present contentious/past for like 8 years nothing else :"( and the others school is way too expensive .. is it has strong learning?
And which countries the school agree to sign from ?
And can we choose what subject we learn ?
Sorry for the too many questions I ask but I really need help and I can't find someone answers me because the online schools is unknown in my country 💟💟
And thank you for replying by the way 💛
@@eeeeeeee.e I'm sorry I don't know about online schools outside the US.
will i HAVE to have my webcam on?? i really hate showing my face anywhere, and i would rather not show my face during class. does it depend on the class or is it always an option to keep it off.
did you find out
No they tell you not to
It actually depend on the school. We didn't have to at our online public school (under K12). I did see many b&m public schools require it during covid but because they were teaching via zoom. It wasn't all virtual.
Great information! Thank you so much!. What school would you recommend for a student with learning disabilities I'm between k12 and Connections Academy?
Glad you mentioned Sequoia in the other video. I would want a super simple low screen online alternative
for high school. Take a picture and send is much better. Thanks for your videos they are a blessing!!!
Does K12 offer flexible hours or does my child need to be logged in at certain times? I work full time and our local school systems are not social distancing, wearing mask, or offering a homeschool options. Our county is currently in the red for COVID cases. I need something I can do after work with my child.
I don't know how it is now. If the online classes are still optional, then you don't have to log in at certain times. I think it's way too much to keep up with for a working mom. I would look into the Robinson Curriculum or another self teaching curriculum.
K12 doesn't care if you leave early as long as you do the work
What's so bad about being accountable to a team who's helping to educate my child? I looked at Robinson, and just said, "ooooooohhhh"... It's designed by a person who wanted to keep their kids from the world in general, so all you said here made sense once I watched that. I personally like k12, and feel extremely confident that my kiddo is learning material that properly prepares him for life. Tech is included... Life moves on--keeping kids away from screens altogether will leave a kiddo in the dust. We're "good Christians" and whatever that facade implies, and we love k12.
Glad it works for you.
We tried a virtual academy through our state for one of our high school kids and we lasted 1 quarter. They literally told me they couldn't give her credit from some of her homeschool classes because there wasn't a box for it. One such class was a course called library science. Through our local library our daughter accumulated around 180 hours of volunteer time and was trained and tested as a library page.
It was so much work. She was spending 10 to 12 hours a day on school. I contacted her homeroom teacher and he said, "is she doing all the work assigned? I said yes and he replied with, "she's an A student she should just stop doing some of the assignments. We assign extra work for the kids who struggle." So if my A student was spending 10 to 12 hours per day how long did the kids who were struggling spend on work? And there is more that went on and we finally said this is not for us.
Yes, that is crazy.
I’m assuming “they” was the virtual academy. I’ve never heard of the class your daughter took. Personally it sounds like she volunteered for something outside of school. Some schools though won’t give credit for a course they don’t themselves have available. For example, my daughter b&m school doesn’t offer courses that other schools do offer in our state. So if you were to transfer schools, it would be on your transcript, but that doesn’t necessarily mean it would become a credit at that new school towards graduation. For homeschooling, you have to be sure you are teaching the core classes (ELA, Math, Science, History, etc) and electives your state requires in order to graduate.
@@mstinamichele yes, the public schools do not encourage "out of the box learning". So sad. I'm grateful my 3 oldest daughters were all allowed to do a library internship at our local library. Our librarians loved having responsible teenagers to train and work in the library. My teenagers enjoyed the paycheck after their training was over. We counted it as an elective, however, the virtual academy told me because they didn't have a "box" labeled for library internship she would not get credit for it. No worries, after one quarter we realized we didn't like our learning being limited by checking off their boxes and we withdrew from the program. We are starting our 22nd year of homeschooling. It's going so fast! Only 13 years left and then my homeschooling days are over.
@@momof7blessings The virtual academy should have used their words more appropriately. That was just a bad way to say it. They should have made it clear that either library science wasn't offered there as a credit course or was not transferrable as a credit to their school. With my daughter, she had one credit that didn't apply towards graduation and had to take an extra class to make it up. She had one that was a college credit earned in HS and it didn't apply towards her college degree because I selected the wrong elective. Then when she transferred from a 2 year college to a 4 year college, not all her credits transferred over in that case either. So a lot of time was wasted, but we didn't know. My son starts HS this year, so w/him, I'll be more aware of his credits so he's not backtracking to make anything up. I'm glad to hear everything is working out now for you.
You may have answered this but is Robinson an accredited program. So like k12 but flexibility to actually homeschool?
No, it has no formal accreditation. However, homeschooling is legal in all 50 states and I do help parents with transcripts and other issues through my coaching business.
@@ourhouse Look, for most parents, accreditation is essential.
If this video were a real evaluation of K12, which is an accredited school (an essential element for our kids) instead of an infomercial for RC, it could have been helpful! What a disappointment! My daughter needs a free accredited school alternative. What is the BEST option for her?
As a homeschooling mother of 6 children, I am giving you my opinion of what is the best long term sustainable, highly academic, education at home. Sorry you consider it an informercial. The only free accredited school programs are public school are home, you can just take your pick of them since they follow some same standardized model with few nuances.
Because my daughter is a recent cancer survivor and her oldest son (going into 6th grade) has asthma, they don't have a choice but to keep them home for the current term, and likely the complete year.
I respect parents who have the good fortune to do homeschooling for their children, but they need both incomes to survive and this is a temporary solution to a frustrating problem.
I'm just frustrated at the problem facing them with such chaos at the school and it seems I'm not going to find helpful information on youtube.
We love k12, FYI.
i see people in the comments saying that they had to spend 10 hours a day doing work for k12. that was not the case for me. for 7th grade i only spent around 2-3 hours a day doing work, had great freedom, and enjoyed every second of it. the time you spend doing work at k12 may vary , depending on state, grade, ect. hoping 8th grade will go the same.
Can you please explain to me why K12 isn’t answering the phone at all, I have already did everything but when it comes down to calling them they don’t answer and it says everyone is busy, but it’s been doing that all summer. We start on the 23rd
I actually got through yesterday after 5pm est. the rep told me that it was the best time to call since many people call in the morning. The rep was very nice and informative. I was about to give up!!!!! Good luck.
@@sleevedjuly610 I got in a couple days ago🙏🏾
How interactive and engaging is k12 learning?
Could u suggest any good public homeschool?
To do at home? Sequoia in my opinion is much better than K12.
@@ourhouse thanks a lot. Forget to tell you we are in California
I’m a senior in high school, I was wondering if u had to attend the live sessions with teachers or could I skip them and work self paced
Well I just had to start k-12 with one child but this was kindof discouraging 😥
It might not be so bad with just one child. Let me know how it goes. Remember nothing is ever permanent. You can always change things later on. Many homeschooling parents have. Adapt and Improvise when needed :)
You have to report to multiple teachers with multiple kids for in person schools too. So I am not sure how that is different.
This is in comparison to regular homeschooling.
Would you use RC for an 11th grader. My 16 year old does not to be in the public school system he is currently in. He’s behind in his studies, ADHD and part of the 504 plan in school. How easy would this be for the two of us.
Yes, and I would also highly recommend my course- www.sustainablehomeschooling.com/course
Hello does RC also include items similar to k-12 with the program like hands on stuff?
No, nothing hands-on. It's up to you of course if you want to add that in, but RC is truly a minimalist style curriculum.
I wish you could collaborate with Robinson curriculum and make a more modern version without the book binding and bring some modern books into it. I absolutely love the concept you would be an amazing leader for this!
I don't think I have much to offer in improvements, BUT you gave me a great idea for a video on how to add modern books, thank you!
Omg I’m so nervous I’m starting k 12 soon and i have depression and it’s really hard for me to do school so I thought k 12 would help and im frustrated bc everyone hates it and I don’t wanna fail
Check out the Robinson curriculum and the other videos on my channel. You can do this!
Accelus academy is so cool but it's 69.00 a month
I have a question so as far as homeschooling due to the pandemic do we have them in a online school program in Texas? I started homeschooling this Monday but I purchased books through Amazon and I’ve been teaching my daughter I’m so confused wether that counts just incase if she were to go back to public school next year?
There is homeschooling and then public school at home. You can withdraw from the public school and comply with your state homeschool requirements and do your own thing. You could then change your mind and register her in public school again but I think you will find, what you can do on your own is light years better than the public school model.
Do you know of any other alternatives beside k12 that has an accreditation... it would be great to follow just in case they decide to go back the following year. If not, how do I find out if RC will allow for a smooth transition back into the public school? And have you ever dealt with IEPs or ISPs.
I do have a son that has an IEP. You can also check connections academy, sequoia online, pretty much just search for virtual public school in your state.
I was a k12 student as a cancer patient this is so hard so stressful and they don't help that well if you have to leave alot bc your ILL
What would be the best homeschool program for kindergarten? We live in Georgia
Online Public School or Homeschool Curriculum? I have an RC course for littles for that age. All you need is Alpha Phonics and Ray's Arithmetic that's all. rccourseforlittles.com
I have a 1st and 6th grader and I’m thinking about online learning for the 21-22 school year due to health concerns. Do you have any recommendations for virtual public schools in Texas?
I think virtual K12 is in all the states, they are all pretty much the same.
Texas is different than most other states. They require the student to do b&m for at least 1 year before enrolling in an online public school (some Texas law). I believe, online public school starts at 3rd grade for Texas. I do recommended going through K12 (aks Stride), but I believe your 1st grader will have to find something else. Just do some research on google for Texas to find out their rules for online public school.
@Neka M Hello,i was wondering have you been able to get information for the first grader? I was considering K12 as i am also from TX and have a 1st grader and do not see how it would be the best idea to send them face to face as we are on pandemic red alert...ugh!! *BTW,I'm not getting at anyone that does choose to send their kids face to face(you choose whats right for you & your kids) This is completely MY opinion and feeling about sending MY OWN KIDS to school face to face.Neka,please let me know if you were able to get any info on this,as i will let you know if i find any myself.Thanks,Keep safe!!!
@Jessica Otero I chose to do Acellus Academy with my 1st grader and K12 with my 6th grader. I wanted to do K12 for both but they informed me that they didn’t receive funding for grades K-2 this semester.
@@evettem4057 Thanks for answering.Is Acellus an online accredited school as K12?
I'm in 10th grade right now, and I was wondering, would I still graduate high school and get my highschool diploma
You would
Hi, with everything that’s currently going on I’m really considering online for my 2nd grader. Can you recommend something for NY state? I’ve looked into k12 and it says around 5k
Virtual public school should be free.
I can I get Robinson curriculum and what are the grades I have been thinking k12 but don't want my kids on line
It’s k-12
If you’re planning on enrolling in this school please DON’T.I’m in 7th grade and the teachers really don’t teach they just ask questions.And if they do teach the lessons don’t have anything to do with the work you were assigned plus is a lot of work.And the work is hard to understand and practically the only actual learning you are getting is from the work.
does k12 online school work for children who are learning English for the first time???
HOLA HA FUNCIONADO PARA USTED EL K12,? POR QUE ESTOY EN LAMISMA SITUACION QUE USTED HACE 3 AÑOS,
I personally feel the screens and lack of real books are the largest failings of most programs.
Yes, agree!
I am incredibly late, but I’d just like to say that I have adhd and I am able to hyper-focus on screens. I literally cannot read even a paragraph without having audio to go along in a physical book. I’m not talking for everyone here, just for myself.
@@irina3471 most people do not read to middle and high schoolers as they expect them to be reading for themselves, but for most of the younger years reading aloud is a great supplement to their education.
Its computer based (online public school), has real teacher books, student books and reading books as well as supplies.
I have a theory - I feel like children need more of the tactile in the beginning of their learning because their minds can't handle the theoretical yet. The screen behaves like a window, a barrier, which the child needs to navigate through. We are trying to get their "prefrontal cortex"/reasoning mind working... Handwriting forces the child to evaluate each word in the problems and solutions. Long hand is the way to go!
I think that screens get their "intuitive" part of their brain going which at this is age is going at 100% but what we need to do is get that other side of the brain running and integrated. I feel like the computer can be incorporated in learning later on, when they're capable of doing algebra/geometry (a sign their prefrontal cortex can "handle" it). Just my 2 cents from experience and observation.
What material did you not agree with?
RC covers in Puerto Rico or its just in us?
US, but some of the books cover a broader scope of history. I am working on a new course though, and the free preview will be how to adapt the book list to different countries.
By the way my husband is from Puerto Rico so Weeeepppaa! :)
Hopefully I’m not so late, but do you know any free online international Highschools ?
No, I’m sorry.
Do u know of any accredited online high schools in Texas that are free?? Thanks!
Just type virtual public school and your state, they will all pop up and are pretty similar.
Continental academy is how I got my diploma. Its not free though.
do grades reset at the end of the semester
Yes
@@beyxrhi309 r u sure?
@@yxck it's like regular school where each semester grades start over refreshed. I go to k12 by the way
@@beyxrhi309 when tho like when does it restart
@@beyxrhi309 do yk when?
I’m about to do it should I do this or epic
I’m not sure I understand was epic, auto correct?
K but you're a spokesperson, paid by the Robinson Curriculum. There is definitely a Bias on your pros and cons. Also, 199/year is the bare minimum for the Robinson Curriculum. The add- ons ad up.
For k12 do you have to pay or is it free
Free
DISCULPE HABLA ESPAÑOL?
Does k12 have drama classes?
Online? I don't remember any. There are some virtual clubs with K12 around interests that are aside from the curriculum.
All School Teachers should work 12 months a year. When classes are not in session, Teachers could do Administrative work and perform other tasks, based on their skill-pool attributes. In the long run, this would save School Districts money in that they wouldn't have to hire as many people to perform non-teaching jobs. Physical plant duties could also be done in that manor. Simplistically hat better way to fix the furnace, by a Shop Teacher with help from Industrial Arts Students (if in session). Schools being self-sufficient, will minimal exceptions, is not only good & practical education, but more cost effective & easing the tax burdens on residents of the District. Any to be more cost-effective to a School District, WITHOUT compromising the Educational standards for the students, would be a feather in the cap for the learning process. School Districts, based on their relative student body size, should not have to have an Assistant Principal in EACH school building. They should travel back & forth between the schools, on an as-needed basis. Another and even more practical cost-cutting measure was mentioned at the onset of this writing. The idea of utilizing School Teachers all year long would be a PROFOUND way of Districts getting more-bang-for-the-buck. Hypothetical situation: If a Teacher was employed by a School District for 40 years, they only actually performed 30 years of work. Another much-needed change, for School Districts in general, would be to contour sessions based on the local weather. In other words, in School Districts that ensure harsh winters, have the three-month-off sessions then. It would not only be more practical with respect to not having snow days or putting students & bus drivers at risk, but also taking away the necessity to have so much time off for the Holidays. It would be a win-win situation for all. I'm surprised this has never been implemented in the past?
trust me, it's on the school
Do you know of any good accredited online schools in Texas for high school?
There’s only 2 for Texas. K12 and Texas Connections Academy.
@@ebonysivory1 do you know which one is better? I'm undecided on which one to choose
Are you one of the Robinson children? I reviewed this curriculum back in the 90s.
Valerie Rawlins no I’m not, but I do use the Robinson Curriculum.
New subscriber!
K 12 says it’s for everyone but that’s not true. You MUST have at least a 3.0 to qualify. No exceptions
I thought this was a film review for the Melanie Martinez movie
Hii I just have a question! I’m planing to enroll into 10th grade but I’m planing to just be enrolled for 1 semester or maybe a whole year and that’s it ¿so the moment that I unenroll will the semester or year that I spent there will be accredited?
I'm assuming so, but not sure.
If you attend an accredited school then you should be good. Doesnt matter how long you attended. You still did the work and got the grade.
What the fuck have I been smoking this whole time??????
We don't have a free public school option for our area...what is that?
Lol
Do you know if k12 or rc Is something we can use to catch kids up for NCAA accreditation?
Our homeschooled kids are highschool age and they have grown to be awesome athletes , athletically very much eligible for scholarships. We are looking for a way to gain the NCAA approved accreditation, like typical public school or approved program, to keep them eligible for scholarships.
I don't know what to do.
We have credits to make up for "grade level"
We have to have a NCAA approved curriculum, and this considering k12
You might want to google virtual public school, public school at home programs for the accreditation. I think Abeka also has an accreditation program.
Cool
Why did i think you were reacting to melanie martinez k12😭😭
I thought this was gonna be on Melanie Martinez k-12 :/
Sorry, I don't know what that is?
Same😂
Our House Melanie Martinez is a singer and k-12 is the name of her album
😂😂😂 MOOD
@@alexiscohen2866
Omg. 😂
I thought it was a review of melanie martinez album
I'd like to say that as a K12 Stride parent, whose child has excelled in academia, this is a very personally opinionated video. The details are extremely lacking the details of K12 Stride, and more of a promotion of RC. (She's probably getting a kickback from RC, just an observation.)
The extremely little she noted on K12 Stride and how it works is not completely correct, nor does it explain anything in truth.
For your own sake, do your own research and do not pay attention to videos like this.
I don’t get a kickback. It’s just what I use and after 6 kids and a decade of homeschooling, it’s the only method I have found sustainable and enjoyable for the whole family. Of course others can have a different experience, but this is just MY personal experience and observations.
@@ourhouse I can respect your response, maybe the video could've been more detailed with giving pro's and con's to both sides without bias because you've used both.
I may only have been medically blessed with one child, compared to your six, but every child, every family, and every method of learning works differently for everyone. It is only appropriate to give up to date facts, and details, no matter how long you've been with one program over another.