[email protected]

I wonder if others are confused by this as well. For instance, Helen's line
of not approving of charterhsing is not reflected in the advertising on the
website she has up. I guess whatever pays the rent . . .

But are unschoolers and other hsers looking at a mag expecting to see
products in keeping with the editorial positions and philosophies espoused by the
publication?

If you read an unschooling mag, what are you looking for? I don't sub to any
of the ed mags so I wonder what it is parents are expecting to get out of
them, as far as poducts. Are they helpful? Am I missing out on some great
resources? Or are the products inconsistent with what you would expect?

Nance

In a message dated 6/4/2004 4:30:30 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[email protected] writes:
Subject: Re: What is unschooling?


>
> We sell ad space to almost anyone who wants to purchase it. That
does
> not make them the definition of homeschooling.
>
> Helen

Really!?
I guess I was naive.
I assumed there was atleast a little support behind the people you
let advertise in your magazine.
Wow.
I actually looked through your magazine when my dd said she wanted
to try high school and thought it was a good resource to go to, to
find programs that might help her.
:-/

Joanna


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