![]() I was disappointed in SOS.Ī Beka will sell some of their high school video courses individually. They do have the game-like spelling lessons with EVERY subject, but that one game gets old pretty fast. It's sort of like an online textbook, with a very few pathetic attempts to make it more interactive, like having a postage-stamp-sized instructor read a few lines of the text, or a pointless animation, such as clicking on the moon and watching it change. We've used Standard Deviants videos and The Great Courses videos. I like Thinkwell video courses and Plato science. You can explain about your son's special needs when you enroll him. The certificate you get at the end shows how many high school credits these courses should be worth and, since they're taught by certified teachers, they are usually accepted if you ever decide to put your child in a more traditional school setting. I'd have him do Writing Mechanics as a freshman, Writing Paragraphs and Writing Essays as a sophomore or junior, and Writing for the SAT as a junior or senior. ![]() There are four high school level courses, and they are very affordable ($99 for each eight-week course). They have all done fine on the math portion of their college entrance exams. I have used Time4Learning algebra, which is actually meant for advanced middle schoolers, for all of my children as their freshman algebra course. I pick and choose from among a lot of things. ![]() ![]() I have never used just "one" program for high school. Three of my six kids have graduated from our homeschool high school, and a fourth is just about to complete her freshman year.
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