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    Education

    The Wired Homeschool

    Tech, tools, & tips for homeschooling the digital generation.

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    Latest Episodes:
    10 Internet Safety Tips for Teens and Tweens Oct 10, 2016
    Show notes

    Sometimes being on the Internet is like driving into oncoming traffic. It’s bad enough there are potholes, reckless drivers, and traffic jams to deal with when making your way down the “information superhighway” (bonus points for 90s tech references) but if you’re not careful you and your kids can inadvertently swerve into oncoming traffic.

    Following simple safety tips will keep you safe on the real roads and these 10 Internet safety tips for teens and tweens will keep you and your kids safe on your digital drive.

    1. Think before you post.
    2. Respect other people online, and avoid gossip.
    3. Ask for permission before you meet online friends in person.
    4. Don’t feed cyberbullies—block the sender, ignore mean messages, file a report with the website or police.
    5. Speak up if you see someone getting bullied.
    6. Clean up your profile, eliminate your page of everything too personal, embarrassing, and illegal.
    7. Use privacy settings.
    8. Monitor what others post about you.
    9. Keep adults in the loop—tell them when you add new sites, new friends, or see something suspicious or harmful.
    10. Use your voice for good—use social media to do something productive for you or a cause.

    How do you keep your kids safe online?

    If you found value in these ideas, maybe consider buying me a coffee? Even though new episodes aren’t actively being made, there are still costs for hosting and maintaining the website. You can also follow the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.

    And just so you know, some links you might see are “affiliate links,” meaning if you click and buy, I might get a commission. Sometimes I even get free samples to review, all disclosed transparently.

    Music for the podcast is “RetroFuture Clean” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


    Want a Successful School Year? Learn How to Homeschool Like Bill Gates Aug 13, 2016
    Show notes

    When you think of Bill Gates, you probably think of Microsoft, massive innovation, and—let’s be honest—being one of the wealthiest people on the planet. He didn’t get there by accident. He got there through a specific mindset and a few core strategies.

    As a homeschool parent, you might feel more like a stressed-out startup founder than a billionaire tech mogul. But here’s the cool part: the same principles that built a tech empire can help you build an incredible learning environment for your kids.

    Let’s look at how to “Bill Gates” your homeschool routine.

    1. Master the Art of the “Teachable Moment”

    Bill Gates was famous for being in the right place at the right time (and recognizing it). In homeschooling, we call this the “teachable moment.”

    You might have a lesson plan for long division, but if your child is suddenly fascinated by how the shadows move on the sidewalk, pivot. Don’t force the workbook if there’s a real-world epiphany happening right in front of you. Successful “educational CEOs” know when to seize an opportunity that wasn’t on the calendar.

    2. Build Your “Board of Directors” (Find Partnerships)

    Nobody builds an empire alone. Gates had Paul Allen; you need a support system.

    Whether it’s a spouse who handles the science experiments, a local homeschool co-op, or an online community, don’t try to be the sole source of all knowledge. If you’re struggling with a subject, find a partner or a resource to fill the gap. Collaboration isn’t “cheating”—it’s smart management.

    3. Adopt the “Growth Mindset” (Never Give Up)

    Microsoft didn’t launch perfectly (anyone remember Windows ME?). There were bugs, crashes, and failures.

    Homeschooling is the same. You will have days where the curriculum is a bust and everyone ends up in tears. That’s okay. The goal isn’t a perfect day; it’s the long game. When things go wrong, debug the system, reboot, and try again tomorrow. Resilience is the best subject you can teach.

    4. Encourage “Blue Sky” Thinking

    Gates changed the world because he wasn’t afraid to think big. Are we giving our kids the space to do the same?

    Encourage your kids to pursue their “crazy” passions. If they want to build a robot, write a novel, or start a YouTube channel about lizards, give them the tools to try. Even if they have to do their “boring” math first, never let them lose that spark for big, audacious dreams.

    5. Cultivate a Life-Long Love for Learning

    If there’s one thing Bill Gates is known for today, it’s his reading list. He never stopped being a student.

    The ultimate goal of homeschooling isn’t just to pass a test or graduate high school—it’s to create a human who knows how to learn anything. Model this for your kids. Let them see you reading, tackling new hobbies, and asking questions. If they leave your “school” with a curiosity that never ends, you’ve already won.

    Editor’s note: This blog post has been updated and edited with the assistance of Gemini.

    If you found value in these ideas, maybe consider buying me a coffee? Even though new episodes aren’t actively being made, there are still costs for hosting and maintaining the website. You can also follow the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.

    And just so you know, some links you might see are “affiliate links,” meaning if you click and buy, I might get a commission. Sometimes I even get free samples to review, all disclosed transparently.

    Music for the podcast is “RetroFuture Clean” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


    15 STEM and STEAM Ideas for Homeschoolers Jul 15, 2016
    Show notes

    Teaching STEM isn’t just about textbooks; it’s about tinkering, failing, and finally getting that “Aha!” moment. Whether you’re on a budget or looking to invest in some cool tech, these 15 ideas will keep your kids engaged and curious.

    1. Binge-Watch “Smart” YouTube

    YouTube is a goldmine for visual learners. Instead of mindlessly scrolling, point your kids toward these five heavy-hitters that make complex science feel like a magic show:

    • Smarter Every Day: Deep dives into how the world works.
    • The Backyard Scientist: Wild experiments you definitely shouldn’t do in your kitchen.
    • The King of Random: Life hacks and DIY science projects.
    • Veritasium: Mind-blowing physics and engineering.
    • SciShow Kids: Perfect for younger elementary learners.

    2. Build Your Way to Brilliance with LEGO

    LEGO isn’t just a toy; it’s a structural engineering kit. Use what you already have in the bin to teach math, geometry, and physics.

    • 50+ LEGO STEM Activities: A massive list of printables and challenges.
    • Learning Liftoff’s 20 LEGO Ideas: Great for all grade levels.
    • Walking by the Way’s Free Resources: The ultimate hub for LEGO printables.

    3. The Magic of Duct Tape

    If it moves and shouldn’t, use duct tape. If it doesn’t move and should… well, you can still use duct tape to build it!

    • Duct Tape Crafts: From wallets to prom dresses.
    • Science Projects with Duct Tape: A “Science Buddies” experiment testing the limits of adhesive strength.

    4. Build Your Own TARDIS (Doctor Who Fans, Rejoice!)

    Combine engineering with a love for Sci-Fi. Whether it’s a desktop model or a full-sized “bigger on the inside” fort, this is STEAM at its best.

    • Small Scale: Cereal Box TARDIS Tutorial
    • Large Scale: Refrigerator Box TARDIS (Instructables)
    • LEGO Version: Official LEGO Ideas TARDIS (Instruction Link)

    5. Meet the Robots: Dash and Dot

    If you want to introduce coding without a screen-heavy environment, Dash and Dot from Wonder Workshop are fantastic. They’re durable, cute, and grow with your child’s coding skills.

    6. Game Night = School Time

    Board games are secret math and logic teachers.

    • Blokus: Spatial reasoning.
    • Qwirkle: Patterns and strategy.
    • Robot Turtles: Teaches the basics of programming to preschoolers.
    • Leaving Earth: Hardcore space race history and math.

    7. The Edison Robot

    For a budget-friendly entry into robotics, the Edison Robot is hard to beat. It’s LEGO-compatible, meaning your kids can build a crane or a tank on top of a programmable base.

    8. Get Messy with Instructables

    Instructables is the “how-to” capital of the internet. Here are five projects that will keep your hands busy for days:

    • Candle-Powered Hot Air Balloon
    • Arduino Weather Station
    • Simple Circuits from a Pizza Box
    • Near-Space Balloon Tracker
    • DIY Bicycle Safety Lights

    9. fishertechnik Kits

    If you prefer a structured curriculum, fishertechnik STEM kits are the gold standard. They provide everything from the parts to the lesson plans, covering mechanics, electronics, and renewable energy.

    10. KiwiCo (Tinker Crate)

    No time to shop for supplies? KiwiCo delivers a high-quality STEM project to your door every month. The Tinker Crate (ages 9-14+) is especially great for budding engineers.

    11. Soapbox Derby Racing

    Nothing teaches physics and aerodynamics like hurtling down a hill in a wooden car you built yourself.

    • Official Soap Box Derby Plans: The pros’ guide to building.
    • Simple DIY Gravity Car: A modern, fun take on the classic build.

    12. Coding with Scratch

    Scratch (developed by MIT) is the best free way to teach kids to code. They use “blocks” to build games and animations. Check out their Ideas page for starter projects.

    13. Creation Crate

    For kids who want to move past “drag-and-drop” coding and into real electronics, Creation Crate teaches you how to build and program Arduino-based gadgets with real components.

    14. Harness the Power of Fire (With Supervision!)

    Fire is the ultimate attention-grabber. It’s also a masterclass in chemical reactions.

    • The Science of Fire: A great visual explanation of what fire actually is.
    • Science Buddies: Fire Experiments: Safe, structured ways to experiment with combustion.

    15. Film Your Own Science Show

    Let your kids be the next Bill Nye! Recording an experiment requires them to understand the concepts well enough to explain them. Use a smartphone and a free editor like CapCut or iMovie to create their own “viral” science videos.

    Editor’s note: This blog post has been updated and edited with the assistance of Gemini.

    If you found value in these ideas, maybe consider buying me a coffee? Even though new episodes aren’t actively being made, there are still costs for hosting and maintaining the website. You can also follow the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.

    And just so you know, some links you might see are “affiliate links,” meaning if you click and buy, I might get a commission. Sometimes I even get free samples to review, all disclosed transparently.

    Music for the podcast is “RetroFuture Clean” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


    How to Homeschool Like Sir Richard Branson (And Stay Sane Doing It) Apr 07, 2016
    Show notes

    When you think of Sir Richard Branson, you probably picture private islands, Virgin Records, or commercial space flights. You might not immediately think of homeschooling.

    But here’s the thing: Branson’s approach to business and life is actually the perfect blueprint for a thriving homeschool. He’s built an empire on curiosity, risk-taking, and—most importantly—having a blast.

    If you’re feeling a little burnt out by the daily grind of lesson plans and grading, let’s take a page out of the Branson playbook. Here are five ways to channel your inner billionaire entrepreneur in your living room classroom.

    1. If It’s Not Fun, Don’t Do It

    Branson is famous for saying that he never does anything with a feeling of, “Oh God, I’ve got to do this today.” Can we say the same about our homeschools?

    Look, we all have those days where the kids are grumpy, you’re exhausted, and the math book feels like an enemy. Those days are going to happen. But “un-fun” shouldn’t be your default setting.

    Pro Tip: If your kid is currently trying to turn the kitchen into a Nerf war zone while you’re trying to teach grammar, pivot. Take the “Branson approach.” Find a way to enjoy the process, or change the method. Life is too short for a miserable homeschool.

    2. Ditch the “Box” and Take a Risk

    It is so tempting to buy a “school-in-a-box” curriculum, follow the script, and check the boxes. It’s safe. It’s easy. And it’s… a little boring.

    Branson didn’t build Virgin by playing it safe. He explored uncharted territory. In your homeschool, this means realizing that education is so much bigger than book-work.

    Don’t be afraid to:

    • Scrap the lesson plan for a spontaneous field trip.
    • Let your child deep-dive into a “weird” hobby for a month.
    • Try a teaching method that feels a little outside your comfort zone.

    3. Stop Chasing Perfection (It’s a Trap!)

    We’ve all seen those “perfect” homeschool moms on Instagram—the ones with the spotless white school rooms and the kids in matching organic linen outfits.

    Here is a reality check: Suzy Homeschooler isn’t perfect either.

    Social media has created a “perfection monster.” Branson’s success came from making mistakes and learning on the fly. Instead of striving for a flawless aesthetic, strive for excellence. Excellence allows for messy desks, stained shirts, and failed science experiments. Perfection is a facade; excellence is a journey.

    4. Drop the “Us vs. Them” Mentality

    It’s easy to get caught up in the homeschool “tribes.” Traditionalists vs. Unschoolers. Secular vs. Religious. Homeschoolers vs. Public Schools.

    But Branson knows that a true leader engages in debate to get closer to the truth, not to build walls.

    Why did you start this journey? Most likely, it was to give your kids the best possible education in a loving environment. Focus on that mission. Don’t homeschool against something; homeschool for your kids.

    5. Give Your Kids Permission to Dream Big

    In the “daily grind” of phonics and fractions, we sometimes forget to let our kids fantasize about the future.

    If your child comes to you with a “crazy” idea—like starting a YouTube channel, building a robot, or writing a novel—don’t be the one to tell them it’s impossible. Branson’s whole career is built on “impossible” ideas.

    Talk to them about what it would actually take to get there. Encourage the willpower. Feed the dream. You aren’t just raising students; you’re raising the next generation of innovators.

    The Bottom Line

    You don’t need a private island to homeschool like Richard Branson. You just need a little bit of his “screw it, let’s do it” attitude. Make it fun, take some risks, and remember that you’re doing something incredible.

    Editor’s note: This blog post has been updated and edited with the assistance of Gemini.

    If you found value in these ideas, maybe consider buying me a coffee? Even though new episodes aren’t actively being made, there are still costs for hosting and maintaining the website. You can also follow the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.

    And just so you know, some links you might see are “affiliate links,” meaning if you click and buy, I might get a commission. Sometimes I even get free samples to review, all disclosed transparently.

    Music for the podcast is “RetroFuture Clean” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


    What Steve Jobs Knew About Learning (And How to Use It in Your Homeschool) Feb 12, 2016
    Show notes

    If you had to pick one piece of tech that completely flipped the script on homeschooling, it’s gotta be the iPad. It’s hard to imagine getting through a school day without it. But more than just giving us a cool gadget, Steve Jobs actually left behind a pretty solid roadmap for how to approach education differently.

    If you’re looking to shake things up, here are four ways to channel your inner Steve Jobs in your homeschool:

    1. Don’t Be Afraid to “Think Different”

    It is so easy to fall into the “groupthink” trap. You know the feeling—where you just go with whatever curriculum is popular or whatever everyone else in your co-op is doing because you don’t want to be the odd one out. But when we’re just trying to fit the mold of a “good homeschooler,” we might miss what actually works for our families. Don’t be afraid to step back and ask if you’re doing something because it’s right for your kids, or just because it’s what everyone else is doing.

    2. Keep It Simple

    Steve Jobs was famous for his daily “uniform”—that black turtleneck and jeans. He didn’t do it for the fashion; he did it to cut out one extra decision from his day. We tend to overcomplicate homeschooling with a million bells and whistles, but sometimes the best thing you can do is strip away the fluff. Finding a simpler way to handle your daily schedule or a specific subject might take some work upfront, but it’ll make you way more consistent and effective in the long run.

    3. Anticipate What Your Kids Actually Need

    Jobs once said that it wasn’t about convincing people they wanted something they didn’t, but rather figuring out what they needed before they even knew it. If you ask your kids what they want out of school, you’ll probably get a very different answer than your own! Your job as the “CEO” of your homeschool is to look ahead, anticipate their needs, and find the tools to meet them. It’s about knowing your ultimate goal and staying focused on that.

    4. Stay a Little Crazy

    Let’s be real: people still think homeschooling is a little bit “out there.” You’ve probably gotten that polite smile and the “Oh, that’s… nice” comment more than once. But honestly? It’s the “crazy” ones who change things. By stepping outside the traditional system, you’re revolutionizing education for your kids. It might feel a bit wild sometimes, but that’s exactly how you change the world—one student at a time.

    At the end of the day, homeschooling isn’t about following a perfect script. It’s about being innovative, staying flexible, and not being afraid to do things your own way.

    Editor’s note: This blog post has been updated and edited with the assistance of Gemini.

    If you found value in these ideas, maybe consider buying me a coffee? Even though new episodes aren’t actively being made, there are still costs for hosting and maintaining the website. You can also follow the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.

    And just so you know, some links you might see are “affiliate links,” meaning if you click and buy, I might get a commission. Sometimes I even get free samples to review, all disclosed transparently.

    Music for the podcast is “RetroFuture Clean” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


    Hey, Ever Wonder How to Homeschool Like Elon Musk? Jan 07, 2016
    Show notes

    Did you know Elon Musk, the genius behind Tesla, SpaceX, and PayPal, homeschools his kids? Well, sort of! He actually started his own super innovative private school for them and about 15 other children. The cool part? No grades, and they pretty much take an unschooling approach to education.

    It turns out, his way of thinking about education is a lot like how he tackles his businesses. And guess what? We can totally apply these basic principles to any homeschool setup!

    So, how can we bring a little bit of that Elon Musk magic into our homeschooling?

    Don’t Be Afraid to Take Some Smart Risks!

    Honestly, I know a lot of homeschoolers (and maybe even myself sometimes!) who are a bit scared of taking risks. When you’re trying to make ends meet on one income, it’s natural to be cautious with your money. This might mean sticking with the same curriculum year after year, even if your kids dread it, just because you know they’ll “learn what they’re supposed to”. Or maybe you skip a cool enrichment opportunity because you’re worried it’ll stretch the budget, fearing your kids won’t even like it.

    But here’s the thing: don’t be scared to take a calculated risk!. Imagine your child is super into “swamp rats” for an entire year. Instead of fighting it, find a way to weave swamp rats into your learning!. Yes, it might mean ditching your current curriculum, but it could also mean your kid absolutely loves learning all year long. How cool is that?

    Dream Big: Have a Vision for the Future!

    Some of us are fantastic at setting goals, right? Others might just take homeschooling one day at a time. Goals are awesome, and plans are super helpful. But what you really need is a vision for the future.

    Think about it: A checklist for this school year isn’t quite a vision. A vision is long-term, and it might not even have measurable goals. Your plans and checklists are just the tools that help you work towards that bigger vision. It’s a fantastic idea to sit down with your spouse every year and just talk about what you envision for your homeschool. Do you want to raise future mad scientists or artists who totally follow their own muse? Talk it out, and keep that vision in your heart when you’re planning your homeschool journey.

    Turn Setbacks into Learning Moments!

    Let’s face it, we all hit bumps in the road. Every great inventor, successful business owner, or star athlete has faced setbacks. It’s just part of life! Sometimes we, as parents, have setbacks, and sometimes our kids do too.

    Don’t let those setbacks stop you from homeschooling!. If health issues pop up, maybe take a year and just focus on the basics: reading, writing, and arithmetic. If you or your spouse are having job troubles, simply shift your schooling to the evenings. The key is to roll with it!.

    Use those tough moments to reassess everything and figure out a new plan to deal with future problems. Your kids will be watching you, learning from how you handle the situation, and that’s a powerful lesson in itself.

    Bring Your Kids to Work!

    This is one I personally haven’t nailed yet! If you work from home, it’s a breeze, but if you’re in an office, it’s definitely trickier. Employers aren’t usually thrilled about kids running around. People in trades might have an easier time because the environment often lends itself to having a “helper” tag along.

    Mark your calendars! The fourth Thursday in April, is National Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day. Start planning now! Chat with your employer to see if they’re participating or have anything planned. If not, just ask your manager or supervisor if it would be okay for one or two of your kids to tag along. It’s such a cool experience for them!

    Seriously, Start Your OWN School!

    As homeschoolers, we’ve already started our own school, right?. But sometimes, many homeschoolers just want a curriculum to follow, and there’s nothing particularly dynamic or exciting about that kind of “school at home”.

    So, I say, do something fun, innovative, and totally uncommon in your homeschool!. Don’t ever say things like, “We haven’t finished our lessons today,” when your kids get an awesome invitation to go fishing. Let them go!. Try to break free from that day-in, day-out pattern of just “getting school done,” and instead, blaze your own unique trail.

    Editor’s note: This blog post has been updated and edited with the assistance of Gemini.

    If you found value in these ideas, maybe consider buying me a coffee? Even though new episodes aren’t actively being made, there are still costs for hosting and maintaining the website. You can also follow the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.

    And just so you know, some links you might see are “affiliate links,” meaning if you click and buy, I might get a commission. Sometimes I even get free samples to review, all disclosed transparently.

    Music for the podcast is “RetroFuture Clean” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


    Teaching Art Online with Rob Jensen from Art for Kids Hub Feb 05, 2015
    Show notes

    This week I’m super-psyched to bring you an interview with Rob Jensen from Art for Kids Hub.

    Rob Jensen is a father to four children (Jack, Hadley, Austin, and Olivia) and married to Teryn.

    His YouTube channel and website have thousands of videos that teach kids (and parents too) how to draw, paint, and more.

    Since this interview was recorded, Rob and his family have created a line of art supplies and a subscription service that allows you to watch their art videos in a distraction- and ad-free environment.

    Rob graduated from Brigham Young University with a Bachelor’s in Fine Art and used to work for Ford Motor Company. After a successful career with Ford, he and his wife decided to move closer to home to focus more on their family.

    Rob and his family love making art together and they record videos every week to share the joy of creating art together as a family.

    The Wired Homeschool is underwritten by Scholaric: The homeschool planner that SAVES you time. Plan, track, and organize your homeschool more easily than you ever imagined. Start your free trial today.

    Quote of the Week

    “I have always been a learner because I knew nothing.” —Sidney Poitier

    Links Mentioned

    Mark Kistler’s Drawing Lessons

    If you found value in these ideas, maybe consider buying me a coffee? Even though new episodes aren’t actively being made, there are still costs for hosting and maintaining the website. You can also follow the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.

    And just so you know, some links you might see are “affiliate links,” meaning if you click and buy, I might get a commission. Sometimes I even get free samples to review, all disclosed transparently.

    Music for the podcast is “RetroFuture Clean” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


    What is a Wired Homeschool? Jul 01, 2010
    Show notes

    Just a quick note for those of you who may be coming across this for the first time: This podcast is no longer active. It was regularly published from July 2010 to July 2019. I’ve republished this episode for archival purposes.

    What is a Wired Homeschool?

    A wired homeschool is any homeschool that leverages technology to improve their homeschooling experience. If you’re a parent that uses a computer or tablet as the primary mode of instruction or just as tool to enhance your homeschooling this podcast will help you with the technology you’re using for home education.

    When were episodes released?

    Episodes were released weekly from 2010 to 2019. Each episode was between 10 and 12 minutes long providing clear and concise information to help you with your homeschool’s tech.

    What topics were covered in the podcast?

    • Online security
    • Social media
    • Purchasing computers
    • Cell phones and smart phones
    • Online resources

    Whether you’re just getting started or you’ve been at it for years there’s something here for you and your family.

    If you found value in these ideas, maybe consider buying me a coffee? Even though new episodes aren’t actively being made, there are still costs for hosting and maintaining the website. You can also follow the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other platforms.

    And just so you know, some links you might see are “affiliate links,” meaning if you click and buy, I might get a commission. Sometimes I even get free samples to review, all disclosed transparently.

    Music for the podcast is “RetroFuture Clean” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/


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