Unschooling support group
Bronwen
Hi!
My friend and I have formed a unschooling support group for our area :
Sacramento Unschooling Network
www.SUNetwork.com
And was wondering if those who have experience with this sort of thing could
offer some feedback.
Please :-)
Love,
Bronwen
My friend and I have formed a unschooling support group for our area :
Sacramento Unschooling Network
www.SUNetwork.com
And was wondering if those who have experience with this sort of thing could
offer some feedback.
Please :-)
Love,
Bronwen
[email protected]
In a message dated 9/7/2003 3:10:45 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
felesina@... writes:
Sacramento Unschooling Network
www.SUNetwork.com
And was wondering if those who have experience with this sort of thing could
offer some feedback.
What I learned: You'll meet a lot more unschoolers if you host a conference!
<g>
I think just the sharing of unschooling is worth the expense and pain of
having a group.
You are welcome to hit our site (which is unfortunately down at the
moment)----and I'd be happy to answer any specific questions you might have about our
group and what we do.
~Kelly
SchoolsOutSupport.org
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
felesina@... writes:
Sacramento Unschooling Network
www.SUNetwork.com
And was wondering if those who have experience with this sort of thing could
offer some feedback.
What I learned: You'll meet a lot more unschoolers if you host a conference!
<g>
I think just the sharing of unschooling is worth the expense and pain of
having a group.
You are welcome to hit our site (which is unfortunately down at the
moment)----and I'd be happy to answer any specific questions you might have about our
group and what we do.
~Kelly
SchoolsOutSupport.org
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Holly Furgason
The HUG site has a general essay on starting a group. There's also
info there on getting the word out.
http://www.geocities.com/mhfurgason/hug/starting.html
I really enjoyed doing HUG. It got to be too big (almost 200
families) and diluted (everyone who wasn't a Christian homeschooler
ended up there by default) so it's basically inactive now. There's
only the web site left.
Now there are few of us radical unschoolers who call ourselves The
HUG Underground just for fun. They're all families I met while
coordinating HUG and we became friends. Those families are the
greatest benefit of doing the group for so long. Their friendship is
worth all of the frustrations.
Holly
info there on getting the word out.
http://www.geocities.com/mhfurgason/hug/starting.html
I really enjoyed doing HUG. It got to be too big (almost 200
families) and diluted (everyone who wasn't a Christian homeschooler
ended up there by default) so it's basically inactive now. There's
only the web site left.
Now there are few of us radical unschoolers who call ourselves The
HUG Underground just for fun. They're all families I met while
coordinating HUG and we became friends. Those families are the
greatest benefit of doing the group for so long. Their friendship is
worth all of the frustrations.
Holly
--- In [email protected], kbcdlovejo@a... wrote:
> In a message dated 9/7/2003 3:10:45 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
> felesina@c... writes:
> Sacramento Unschooling Network
> www.SUNetwork.com
>
> And was wondering if those who have experience with this sort of
thing could
> offer some feedback.
> What I learned: You'll meet a lot more unschoolers if you host a
conference!
> <g>
>
> I think just the sharing of unschooling is worth the expense and
pain of
> having a group.
>
> You are welcome to hit our site (which is unfortunately down at the
> moment)----and I'd be happy to answer any specific questions you
might have about our
> group and what we do.
>
> ~Kelly
> SchoolsOutSupport.org
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]