Showing posts with label high school. Show all posts
Showing posts with label high school. Show all posts

Thursday, February 6, 2014

Everyday Education – Janice Campbell’s site for Homeschooling Teens through High School- Transcripts Made Easy, Get a Jump Start on College, learning lifestyle, and high school literature for home school! Welcome!

Everyday Education - Janice Campbell's site for Homeschooling Teens through High School- Transcripts Made Easy, Get a Jump Start on College, learning lifestyle, and high school literature for home school! Welcome!Click Image To Visit Site Would you like a free copy of my reproducible writing evaluation rubric? Just type your name and e-mail below, and you’ll be taken to a download link. You’ll also receive my free twice-monthly newsletter, with helpful articles and tips. Enjoy!


I’ve written many articles and a few books over the last couple of decades. You’ll find those here, as well as resources for home- and family-centered living with a special emphasis on writing, high school literature, and homeschooling through high school and beyond, with topics including non-traditional college and home business.



My goal is to provide articles, links, and resources that will help you make time for things that matter to you. I want to help streamline life’s necessities – like high school transcripts, records, and diplomas, and teaching classic literature and writing- so you’ll have more time to spend on the important things– things that last.


Browse through the articles, but first, be sure to sign up for the free newsletter in the box at left —I like to share new resources, articles, tips, and links that can help you grow. You’ll also receive occasional sale notices or coupons (usually during convention season). Your contact information is safe with me– I promise I will never, ever share your e-mail, so you’ll receive only what you’ve requested.


After you sign up, please check your inbox for a confirmation e-mail. This will help you to make sure you actually receive the e-zine and bonus article! If you don’t see it in your inbox, check your ‘junk’ folder, as it may have mistakenly been routed there. If you add my e-mail to your address book, you won’t have any difficulty with that.


P.S. The new second edition of the Excellence in Literature curriculum for grades 8-12 is now available!


If you are thinking about doing college non-traditionally (early college, accelerated college, distance learning, or late college), the Doing College Your Way page offers information on on distance learning and college-level exams to get you started.


And now, Get a Jump Start on College! A Practical Guide for Teens is a do-it-yourself guide for teens who want to earn college credit in high school. It’s available as an instantly downloadable e-book. It is also available as a print book if you prefer. If you’d like to help your teen get a jump start on life, this is a book you need. You can Get a Jump Start on College now.


There is a week-by-week assignment schedule for each module, and most context resources are available at your local library or online. This high school English curriculum is designed to be completed in grades 8-12, with one guide per year, but it’s very flexible so you can jump in at any level.


The curriculum is available as individual print books, e-books, or as a complete curriculum with all five levels in a big binder so that… Read more…


Friday, January 24, 2014

After Prom party planning guide for safe, fun, substance free parties on prom night.

After Prom party planning guide for safe, fun, substance free parties on prom night.Click Image To Visit Site Some schools pay as much as $100,000 to hire a party planner and stage an After Prom party. If your Zip code isn’t 90210, we have a better alternative.


This mom’s "been there – done that" and made it happen, surpassing everyone’s expectations – especially the kids! Lori’s results were so successful, that parents begged her to outline her action plan so they could use it for future After Prom events. Now, Lori wants to make this available to every parent in the country and she has made it surprisingly affordable. Read what others have said…



In 2004 during Prom and Graduation Season (April, May, June), 713 youths under the age of 21 died in alcohol-related traffic fatalities nationwide according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)


The scene … during a recent morning was almost typical, except that the 45 teenagers lounging by the pool, playing basketball or hanging out had just spent the night in a four-bedroom house, fully stocked with alcohol and not a single chaperone in sight, officials said. It ended with phone calls to parents and a court date for the property owner and a student. The June 11 incident is just one example of how the prom, once a simple rite of passage, lately resembles an outrageous, decadent, extravaganza, say Long Island school officials. more…


I really liked how easily the book read and how it was divided up. I printed it and then gave each of my committee heads the chapter that applied to them. We had our after prom, it was a HUGE success. More…


Is your organization or school now planning for 2008′s prom? Make sure that the right person sees this web site. Let’s all work together and save some young people’s lives!


It is supposed to be one of the happiest days of our kid’s life, but for too many it turns into a horrible tragedy. Prom night is often regarded as a "right of passage" and too many kids use it as an excuse to abandon core values, and common sense – and go wild. As parents and caregivers, it is sometimes necessary to protect our children from themselves. Prom night is one of our last opportunities to do this.


It doesn’t need to happen that way! Learn how one concerned mom (who happened to have a degree in marketing), seized control, rallied her community and motivated her daughter’s school and the senior class to take charge of their fate and…


What you don’t know is that Lori pulled together this entire affair in less than eight weeks. She will be the first to admit that, planning should begin many months before the prom, but it can be done in a hurry if you are late getting started. At the request of other parents, so as to help others learn from her first-hand experiences, she wrote a book. And not just any book, but an eBook that you can download immediately – and begin reading in minutes. You… Read more…