Homeschooling in High School
Columns by David Byers
(see About the Author below)

Frequently Asked Questions About Homeschooling in High School

Articles (in PDF Format):

• Critical Thinking
• Considerations When Buying Curricula
• An Effective Way to Learn
• Homeschooling Education Strategies
• Homeschooling in High School
• How Do You Know What to Teach?
• Impressions About Homeschoolers -- The View from the Outside
• The Life Choices Homeschooled Students Make at the End of High School
• Pedagogy and Andragogy
• The Pros and Cons of Extracurricular Classes Activities
• Self-Directed Learning
• Six Levels of Learning
• The Skills Students Need to Succeed in College (Part 1)
• The Skills Students Need to Succeed in College (Part 2)
• Some Basic Learning Tools and Skills Every Student Should Have
• Student Centered Learning Activities (HTML version)
• Textbooks -- Yes, No or Maybe?
• Unschooling
• The Value of Learning Journals
• "Why?" (HTML version)

About the Author
David Byers and his beautiful wife have six wonderful children ages 1-17 and have been homeschoolers for over 13 years. David has a Ph.D. in Education with a Specialization in Teaching and Learning and works as a college professor, corporate trainer, and independent consultant. He focused his doctorate papers and his dissertation on the subject of homeschooling in relation to educational theories and higher education, which led him to author a book entitled Homeschooling in High School for Higher Education. If you have questions about homeschooling that you would like to have David address in upcoming columns, please feel free to write him at dbyers@tconl.com.

The information provided on this site does not necessarily represent the views or opinions of any of the members of the Home Educators Network. HEN does not endorse the viewpoints nor recommend the products represented by any of the links from this site. These links are offered as points which are of interest and use to many homeschoolers. None of the information distributed by HEN, either verbal or written, is intended as legal advice and should not take the place of legal counsel from a qualified, informed attorney.