Writing With a Purpose
Listen in as Kim Stegall talks about writing. What’s good, what’s bad, and how to write with purpose. She shares what has helped her as a writer. Listen Now
Listen in as Kim Stegall talks about writing. What’s good, what’s bad, and how to write with purpose. She shares what has helped her as a writer. Listen Now
In this session, homeschool graduate and college representative Phylicia Masonheimer will share the five pivotal lessons her parents taught in homeschool that enabled her to set realistic goals, build a reputation for integrity, and succeed in college and career. This session approaches success from an individual and holistic standpoint, discussing five ways parents can prepare their homeschool students spiritually, academically, and intellectually for the challenges of college and career. The session is taught from the perspective of a homeschool graduate who has counseled multiple homeschooled students as they pursued their respective callings, and will include practical ideas for parents to consider as they train their children to become champions for Christ.
Rumors About. Some purport that colleges love homeschoolers; others warn that you need to accredit. The truth is that there is a lot of misinformation in the homeschool community. Indeed, going from homeschool to college does involve jumping through some hoops. Jeannie Fulbright is here to share what some of those hoops are. Jeannie homeschooled her oldest child from start to finish, helping her garner early acceptance to the University of Georgia on scholarship, where she is now on the Dean’s List. As Jeannie navigated the open seas of college admissions, she learned what colleges want and how to make a homeschooler an appealing college applicant. From transcripts to portfolios to the application process and everything in between, the earlier you have this information, the easier it will be to sail through the hoops that’ll get your child into the college of their choice.
Higher education takes investment, both of time and finances. There are ways to expedite your education, however, if both parent and student are aware of the opportunities available. Starting as early as 9th grade curriculum to dual enrollment and CLEP testing, this session will discuss how to help your student get started down his degree path with focus to finish.
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