Can I substitute books? Which lesson plan should I use if my child is two grades ahead in language arts but at grade level in all other subjects?
Aren’t you glad to be homeschooling? Imagine having a child in this predicament in public school. It’s not hard to imagine, because the vast majority of children fits one of these two descriptions! One of the great benefits of homeschooling is that classes can be made to fit the student, instead of placing impossible demands on a struggling child or boring an ‘overachieving’ child to tears. CHC’s lesson plans are flexible enough that a child can be placed in the grade which most closely suits his abilities, while changing only that subject in which he is behind/ahead. [E.g., a third-grade student who is ahead two grades in language arts might continue using third grade lesson plans in all areas except language arts. For language arts, he might be assigned CHC’s Language of God, Level D, for fifth grade work.] Having said that, there can also be a downside to substitutions. CHC’s lesson plans offer a solid, sound academic foundation and are known to be thorough yet easy to use. Each sub
Related Questions
- My child attends a Hawaiian Immersion School. How will the teacher mark the Language Arts section of the Kindergarten Report Card which refers to the English alphabet?
- Is the grade average calculated any differently or any consideration given to grades, for a child taking higher-level classes?
- How are AR scores added to my childs overall Language Arts grade?
