Comments on: ticksheets what are we doing??

By: huk vollkasko kündigen

huk vollkasko kündigen — Thu, 03 Nov 2016 10:59:23 +0000

Such an unbelievable give-away ^^Did all the thing required;My favourite items on the Unearthen website were:The Small Silver WatchThe Small Citrine NecklaceThe Large Amethyst NecklaceValentina Guerrero Vargasraven.angelica@gmail.com

By: Eliza

Eliza — Thu, 28 Apr 2016 00:00:44 +0000

These pieces really set a standard in the inuydtrs.

By: Life is a Highway - it’s the journey, not the destination :: Ticksheets :: October :: 2010

Sat, 16 Oct 2010 20:38:34 +0000

[...] that *I* wanted them to do on it and not other things they might choose to do. So having looked at Helen’s ticksheet I’ve tried that approach. It’s not that much different though, but giving it a [...]

By: HHaricot

HHaricot — Sat, 09 Oct 2010 22:21:34 +0000

aw, thanks guys! @allie, that is why i think not school at home, yes we have a list, but of agreed things, done at what taking her fancy [tho this week not so full!]

By: Allie

Allie — Sat, 09 Oct 2010 09:59:17 +0000

We are autonomous home edders with a timetable! This is mainly to manage our groups and make sure everyone is where they need to be but also contains little bits of stuff to get done at home – so we don’t forget. Our P is working towards five or six GCSEs so she can go to college at 16 and do A levels (current plan anyway) and has one so far. It does impose something of a timetable on the whole of life. It is still autonomous home ed because the kids choose it all but I dare say it doesn’t look much like other people’s autonomous home ed!

By: Poor Lulu | Home Ed Grows Up

Poor Lulu | Home Ed Grows Up — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 21:33:29 +0000

[...] again. Meanwhile, I’ve been pondering introducing some kind of “ticksheet” a la Helen’s system. Don’t know yet quite how to tweak it to work for us, but it sounds like one of the best [...]

By: Kirsty

Kirsty — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 19:55:21 +0000

Aww I don’t think you should ever be embarrassed! We all are different and no-one has all the answers, but if we share we can all give other ideas a try. If we all keep quiet then we can’t help, even if all the help is showing that we’re all different. Not sure that made sense, but hopefully you know what I mean!

I’ve already made a tick sheet that is a bit like Barbara’s, and laminated for us to check off each week. But actually I keep losing it. I think I’m going to try and print one off weekly and file it so I have some sort of record. Will see how it goes.

Haven’t instigated a book bribe (or anything) as worried about crud levels already and don’t have much more room for more bookshelves. Ugh need new house!!

By: Elizabeth

Elizabeth — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 19:40:11 +0000

I so look forward to the day that home educators don’t have to feel embarrassed that they use a ‘timetable’ that suits them! Certainly looks very user friendly. And once again proving–we have to do what works best for us!

By: HHaricot

HHaricot — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 10:47:30 +0000

grin – it was kinda embarrassing to admit to them the first time last year, but actually we have used them quite well. Some weeks are less ticked than others, but that is life! and if we have done a lot of other interesting things, i write them on the sheet [as an excuse! lol!] and if we haven’t, well, shrugs and hopes that the year as a whole ok!!

was meant to photo each weeks sheet to put in set on flickr as evidence, and have to say that have been less good at remembering to do that. i guess that confirms that we use them more as a process than an endpoint, which is good. but would be good to photo more of them in case we ever want to show something.

By: Kirsty

Kirsty — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 07:22:09 +0000

thanks for sharing Have been looking into ticksheets/timetables lately and trying to come up with something that might work so that was really helpful