From Home School To Church College

Many individuals who have been homeschooled often face unique challenges when transitioning to a traditional educational environment. With various factors to consider, such as adapting to a new social atmosphere and adjusting to a different teaching style, the transition from homeschooling to attending a church college requires careful thought and preparation. However, with proper guidance and support, this journey can be a rewarding experience.

Overcoming Social Barriers

One of the most common concerns for individuals transitioning from homeschooling to attending a church college is the apprehension of facing social barriers. Homeschooling allows for a more controlled and comfortable environment, which can make social interactions challenging for some students.

However, church colleges often provide a supportive community that fosters friendship and a sense of belonging. Taking advantage of campus organizations, clubs, and events can help students build relationships and expand their social network. Additionally, participating in extracurricular activities and joining study groups allows homeschool graduates to engage with their peers and develop crucial social skills.

Third Education Revolution : From Home School To Church College

by Vishal Mangalwadi(Kindle Edition)

4.9 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	1746 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	456 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE

Adapting to Traditional Teaching Methods

Another hurdle for homeschool graduates is adapting to the traditional teaching methods employed in church colleges. Homeschooling often allows for a flexible and personalized approach to education, which can differ greatly from the structured curriculum offered in formal educational institutions.

However, with self-discipline and a proactive attitude, homeschool graduates can navigate the transition successfully. Seeking academic support and utilizing resources such as tutoring services, writing centers, and academic advisors can help students adjust to the new learning environment. Developing effective study habits and time management skills will also contribute to academic success.

Preserving Faith in a New Setting

For many homeschooling families, faith is an integral part of the educational experience. Sending a homeschooled student to a church college not only provides an opportunity for higher education but also allows them to reinforce their beliefs and values.

Church colleges typically offer a curriculum that aligns with Christian principles and values. Attending chapel services, participating in Bible studies, and engaging in discussions about faith with professors and fellow students can help homeschool graduates preserve and strengthen their religious convictions in this new setting.

Seeking Support and Guidance

Transitioning from homeschooling to a church college can be challenging, but seeking support and guidance can make the journey smoother. Church colleges often have dedicated support services to assist students, including academic advisors, counselors, and peer mentoring programs.

Additionally, reaching out to fellow students who have gone through a similar transition or connecting with alumni networks can provide valuable insights and support. Embracing the resources and opportunities available within the community will greatly contribute to a successful transition.

Embracing New Opportunities

Transitioning from homeschooling to attending a church college opens up a world of new opportunities. From expanding social circles to experiencing different teaching methods and strengthening faith, this journey allows homeschooled individuals to grow personally, academically, and spiritually.

While challenges may arise, with determination, support, and adaptation, the transition can be a fulfilling and enriching experience. By embracing new opportunities, homeschooled students can create a foundation that sets them on a path towards success in both education and life.

Word Count: 673 words

Third Education Revolution : From Home School To Church College

by Vishal Mangalwadi(Kindle Edition)

4.9 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	1746 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	456 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE

For one thousand years the Church has sent students to the university, The Third Education Revolution will enable universities and schools to send students to local churches. Digital curriculum, prepared by the world’s best experts and videographers, will also go to the Church online. Students will be mentored by Academic Pastors who will re-integrate character formation, problem solving aptitude, critical thinking and leadership skills with academic education. The community will help develop vocational skills through internship programs. The partnership of Church, university and technology will make high quality education affordable to virtually everyone.

Authors: Vishal Mangalwadi, David Marshall, Andreas Wieland, Joe Suozzo, Amanda Forbes, Tom Rudmik, David Glesne, Ashish Alexander, Giftson Selladurai, David Bastedo and Gayne Anacker, Jason Benedict, Hans-Joachim Hahn, Samson Selladurai, Gottfried Sommer, Stephen Mcdowell, Karla Perry, Pablo Munoz Iturrieta, David McDonald, Gayne Anacker, Bruce Friesen, Takim Andriono, Joshua Lwere, John Senyonyi, Ricardo Rodriguez, Heliel G. de Carvalho & Paulo Borges Júnior, Mark Harris, Anthony Esolen and Dr. Robert Osburn.