/sci/ - Science & Math

>>10469595

If people cared about children's education, it would look like this

>>10402925

>>10395560
About 9th grade level.

>>10381319
It's 5th grade material.

>>10361755
The solution

>>10342791
Well there's /sci/ reform but it will never be tried...

How will you homeschool your kids, /sci/? Will you adhere to the /sci/ curriculum or shake things up a bit?

I know this guy was joking and all, but I ask the teachers of /mg/; is this actually doable?

>>10198167
>rest are highschoolers and 2 middle school students

Good.

>>10135312

Is this realistic if you're homeschooling?

>>10105493
It's what happens when you're taught at a decent pace.

>>10057004
>What would you guys suggest is good learning for ten year olds?
pic related

>>9943667

Because teachers don't want to teach. Otherwise we would have this.

>>9839793
yes.

>>9834324
>>9834358
In terms of education, there's practically none of it. In my opinion, this is by design but I ask you to actually consider what you learned in school, which you spent 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, for 13 years at least in. I know I didn't learn shit, everything I learned was self-taught. In addition, public school robbed me and all my peers of our passion for learning. It wasn't until going to college that I actually enjoyed doing math, which fills me with anger because of all those years wasted. In comparison, homeschooled kids perform about a year ahead public school kids, with most families only giving about 4 hours of instruction time. This includes unschooling families who straight up don't educate their kods at all, yet the kids somehow still end up better than public school kids. I aim to teach my kids primarily with a self-made curriculum focusing on math and the classical trivium, along with lots of practical and survival tactics nlt taught in school at all like programming, marksmanship, agriculture, circuitry, cooking, woodwork, and whatever else they may be interested in. If you want to truly understand how much better optimized homeschool learning can be, look at the math part of the curriculum outlined in this old /sci/ post amd consider that most high school kids don't even make it to calculus. Before you call this unrealistic, I do know of kids at that age who are doing math at that level, it's just that it's made impossible by the rate schools go at to accommodate retarded kids.

>>9822281
Yes.

>>9817126
Around Multivariable Calculus and Probability so 8th to 9th grade.

>>9792435

>>9670990

>>9645875
>this is how /sci/ will raise their kids

>>9628677
Nope.
I just couldn't stand the retards slowing down the math classes i was in during High School/first year University

>>9464033