Llewellyn, Grace
-
Real Lives: Eleven Teenagers Who Don't Go To School. Grace presents
first-hand accounts showing the wide variety of worthwhile things teens can
do if given the opportunity. Highly recommended for teenagers who are new
to homeschooling--and their parents!
Colfax, David and Micki
-
Homeschooling for Excellence. The first book about the family that
educated their sons at their remote ranch in northern California and then
sent three homeschooled sons to Harvard. The Colfaxes wrote a sequel to
Homeschooling for Excellence:
Hard Times in Paradise describing their challenges homesteading
while in the midst of homeschooling.
Guterson, David -
Family Matters: Why Homeschooling Makes Sense. Touting the
importance of the family, this book is written by a high school English teacher
who, with his wife, homeschools his three sons. Thought provoking
observations about how we learn and societal ideas about
institutional education.
Leistico, Agnes -
I Learn Better By Teaching Myself and Still Teaching Ourselves. (Sold
in one or two volumes). A homeschooling story in which the mother
moves from skepticism and resistance to trusting her children's interests.
In Still Teaching Ourselves, Agnes broadens the scope of her family's
learning to include high school, college, and the workplace.
Lande, Nancy
-
Homeschooling: A Patchwork of Days. If you've ever wanted to be a
"fly on the wall" to see what homeschooling is like in real families, this
is the book for you. Follows a "typical" homeschooling day with 30
different families.
Lande, Nancy
-
Homeschool Open House.
Five years later, Lande revisits the homeschooling
families interviewed in the Patchwork of Days book, and includes additional
interviews, detailing many examples
of the rich and varied ways homeschooling really happens, from America to
Africa. Fifty five families share their
successes and failures.
If you decide to purchase
books (or toys, videos, or music) please consider purchasing from
Amazon.com, through the links above or to the left. By making your
purchase through HERO's website,
you help HERO provide free services and information to homeschoolers.
For further information about HERO of
Oklahoma or any of its services, please contact:
HERO of Oklahoma, 12725 Breckinridge Rd.
Enid, OK 73701.Questions? Email us!