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Tuesday, March 13, 2007

Oklahoma extends scholarships to homeschoolers

The Oklahoma House voted along partisan lines Monday to expand a popular state-financed college scholarship program to home-schooled children.
The measure by Rep. Randy Terrill, R-Moore, would make home schoolers eligible for the Oklahoma Higher Learning Access Program, which grants scholarships to students from families earning less than $50,000 per year who take a rigorous college curriculum, maintain a 2.5 grade point average and stay out of trouble. Read more...

Labels: College, Oklahoma

Posted by gary at 3/13/2007 02:48:00 PM | 1 comments

Comments:

I am glad to see a state finally doing this. I wish more of them would.

Brenda Marie
Homeschool 4 Us (My homeschool blog): http://homeschool4us.blogspot.com/
My ebook: "Homeschooling Without The Headaches" http://stores.lulu.com/store.php?fAcctID=812683

# posted by

Brenda Marie Hoffman : 3/14/2007 10:34 AM

Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them, and Not Burn Out

by Carol Topp
Reading level: Adult
Reviewed by Kathy Davis

This book is a must have for any one wishing to start, maintain, or save a dying co-op. I would have loved to have had this book years ago when I joined my first co-op. Being brand new to home schooling, the other moms and I knew nothing on how to get a co-op off the ground. We forged a path through uncharted territory, figuring it out as we went. Though we gained friendships, fellowship, and a shared learning experience, we weren’t without our struggles, personality conflicts, and growing pains. Read more...

Posted at June 28 2008 06:51:38 |

The Wordsmith, the Kid, and the Electrolux

by Clifford Leigh
Reading level: Ages 10+
Reviewed by Wayne S. Walker

This book is classified as fantasy fiction. Young Corian (Corey) Griffin's secret life began the day his father refused him a cup of coffee. After his father has to go away for work to save their home from foreclosure, Corey's growing desires draw him again and again to the coiling dragon on his father's green Chinese box to steal money kept there to buy from Mr. Good the ice cream man, which begins to rot his teeth. Read more...

Posted at June 28 2008 06:44:44 |

The Seven Wonders of Sassafras Springs

by Betty G. Birney
Reading level: Ages 8 - 12
Reviewed by Kathy Davis

After learning about the seven wonders of the ancient world, country boy Eben McAllister is convinced nothing in his town of Sassafras Springs will ever compare with the likes of The Great Pyramid at Giza, or the Lighthouse of Alexandria; he dreams of traveling around the world on a tramp steamer to see the wonders with his own eyes. Not as impressed as he, Eben’s Pa challenges Eben to find such wonders in his own “backyard”. Read more...

Posted at June 28 2008 06:33:45 |

Nature Friend (Magazine)

by Kevin Shank (Editor)
Reading level: Ages 6 - 12
Reviewed by Wayne S. Walker

Most children really enjoy glossy paged, colorful, well-illustrated nature magazines that provide information on animals, plants, and other wonders of our amazing earth. Unfortunately, the vast majority of the popular magazines of this sort either specifically teaches evolution or, perhaps worse, is subtly based on evolutionary presumptions. Read more...

Posted at June 20 2008 21:17:09 |

100 Bible Stories, 100 Bible Songs

by Stephen Elkins
Reading level: Ages 3-9 (but everyone will enjoy it, really)
Reviewed by Michelle Kerns

I bet most of you other Christian homeschool moms are just like me—you’re swimming in an ocean of Bibles, Bible devotional books, toddler Bible picture books, early reader Bibles, middle-grade adventure Bibles, etc. Why should you even consider another addition to the stack? Besides the fact that you never can have too many Bibles, Stephen Elkins’ 100 Bible Stories, 100 Bible Songs really is unique in that it offers something for everyone in the family. Read more...

Posted at June 20 2008 21:14:02 |

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