Worldschooling FAQs
This post will point you toward specific blogs that answer Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about long-term family travel and “world schooling.”
Annika Paradise and her husband, Will, worldschooled their three children across three continents and twelve countries including Nepal, Laos, China, Cambodia, New Zealand, Costa Rica, Italy and Greece. With a cello.
This post will point you toward specific blogs that answer Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about long-term family travel and “world schooling.”
Misti Tokarsky and her family have multiple media outlets and are experienced in overlanding and boondocking. We hope you’ll enjoy getting to know this Fernweh Family as much as we have.
Music and worldschooling go together like redwood forests and Gulf Stream waters. This blog offers ways to incorporate music appreciation, personal listening, and instrument study into your worldschooling plan.
Reentry is an important logistical chapter for both future and current worldschoolers and family travelers.
We had the chance to sit down with Florence Williams for a conversation about some of our favorite topics: nature, awe, travel, and wonder. All topics that family travel and worldschooling encompass.
Here is some inspiration for how and why you might use pencil and paper timelines in your worldschooling curriculum.
We enjoyed the opportunity to connect with Jak Boston with The Worldschool Coach and Boston Tribe Travels.
Greece was always on the top of my list when I dreamed of worldschooling. And after spending a month in the country during our year of worldschooling, it did not disappoint. Here are seven reasons to include Greece in your family travels.
When thinking of a New York Times bestselling author launching a book, one might envision a grand tour, fancy scarves, and lines of people waiting for her signature. What, in reality, does a book launch look like for “regular” authors? Read along to find out.
We’re the Hunter family. We consider ourselves part-time, full-time travellers. We have a house in Canada we call home for about half of the year, and spend the other half travelling together.