HomeschoolCPA

Starting a homeschool co-op can be easy.

Help is now available in a new book:
Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out

Homeschooling is a growing movement and homeschool co-ops are becoming very popular. Homeschool parents need help in starting their own co-ops, but until now there has been very little to guide them. Starting and running a co-op is now easy with helpful advice from a new book Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out (Aventine Press, paperback / $12.50). The book that homeschool leaders have needed is finally here.

Go to the Homeschool Co-ops web site to see the contents and read a sample chapter.

Homeschool Co-ops has advice from the author, homeschooling mother Carol Topp, CPA, and from other homeschool leaders on:

Pros and cons of starting a homeschool co-op
Types of co-ops
Having a focus and a mission
Running a planning meeting
Gathering interest
Getting help
Setting policies
Managing the money
Dealing with volunteers
Handling conflict
Ideas for classes
Avoiding burnout

Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out will help homeschool parents, leaders and co-op members run successful, happy homeschool organizations. There are stories of how other co-op leaders started their groups, what worked and what didn’t, and what they wouldn’t do again. The book also shares how to deal with conflict, why a board and bylaws are needed, and practices that help avoid frustration and burnout.

Homeschool Co-ops: How to Start Them, Run Them and Not Burn Out is now available at these on-line bookstores:
Amazon

Barnes and Noble

The cover price is $12.50

If you order the book, would you please leave a review at Amazon or Barnes and Noble for me? I would appreciate it! Thank you!

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