Certainly homeschooling implies a commitment on the part of the parents and whether it is difficult or not sometimes has a lot to do with the way in which the parents assume that commitment, I have read in many articles that with the pandemic in countries where homeschooling was not well seen have transformed their way of thinking to see the large number of people who have committed to the training of their children, Many friends have told me that they had no idea how their child learned his lessons or how he was able to do all the homework he was sent to school without the right help, One of my friends told me that he felt very sorry for his little daughter because when she was in school he punished her and scolded her a lot because she did not learn the lessons easily without paying attention to why or looking for the problem with home schooling he discovered something that not even the teacher had told him his daughter is dyslexic and that prevents her from reading or learning with the ease and speed that another child of her age can do and he could discover that because once the pandemic started he was the one who took on the role of being her teacher. That is why today there are many parents who are truly convinced that homeschooling is the best thing that this pandemic has left them.
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Yes, this precisely. It's not for everyone and there should be no judgement the on those who don't take to it, because we're all different. I admire those who really find it hard, but still try their best in these lockdowns, while eagerly waiting for the schools to start back. 😆
So good that your friend discovered his daughter's dyslexia. I can imagine it's something easily overlooked in the big classrooms the teachers work in. He must have done quite a bit of research in order to be able to help her advance.