Re:Why I pulled my daughter out of high school to teach her ...
by skorecky on Tuesday January 06, 2015 @01:03PM
(#8845900)
It's absolutely a place to try new things. Sports, Music, Theatre, Clubs, Social Groups, etc. It's much harder to get that experience outside of a place that gives it to you.
Outside of high school where are you going to meet new friends? You made friends by doing the activities that the school provided. Because it found people in the same age range that had similar interest.
Not every high school is the same, but I don't agree with your statement at all.
Re:Why I pulled my daughter out of high school to teach her ...
by timthorn on Tuesday January 06, 2015 @01:13PM
(#8845968)
> Outside of high school where are you going to meet new friends?
Sports clubs, theatre clubs, Scouts, neighbours, Homeschooling groups...
Re:Why I pulled my daughter out of high school to teach her ...
by Vendan on Tuesday January 06, 2015 @02:37PM
(#8846450)
Presenting to large groups at conferences, teaching the governor...
Re:Why I pulled my daughter out of high school to teach her ...
by zorrb on Tuesday January 06, 2015 @12:55PM
(#8845834)
Thank you. Thought I was losing my mind with all these apocalyptic comments on how a sixteen year old girl dropping out of high school with a cohesive plan, and parental guidance, would suddenly be completely socially challenged and lacking any other ways to gain insights into the world.
Re:Why I pulled my daughter out of high school to teach her ...
by skorecky on Tuesday January 06, 2015 @01:04PM
(#8845923)
Are her parents going to be her friends?
Re:Why I pulled my daughter out of high school to teach her ...
by KatyaEames on Wednesday January 07, 2015 @11:49PM
(#8855050)
I can have my parents as my friends, and friends my age. Is it so odd for a teenage girl to be close to the people that raised her?
I also think networking and making friends is also augmented outside of high school.