Deschooling Workshop!
Sue Patterson
MAY WORKSHOP
WHY DO I KEEP WANTING CURRICULUM?
Do you need some deschooling help ASAP?
This time of year seems to be hard for many parents who
~ if they weren't unschooling
~
would have been perusing curriculum catalogs, envisioning perfectly compliant little homeschoolers soaking up all the goodness!
But we know how that REALLY goes, right? Not like that at all.
Let's get together and talk about why we keep feeling pulled in this direction.
What part is missing in this deschooling puzzle?
I have some ideas that I really think will help you!
One of the questions unschooling parents ask all the time is: “But how do you plan anything?” Most of us were trained to believe planning means lesson plans, subjects, and assignments. So when you remove curriculum, it can feel like you’ve removed the roadmap too. But unschooling planning isn’t about deciding what your child must learn next. It’s about shaping a life where curiosity has room to grow.
Pi Day Without the Hype — When "Fun Learning" Falls Flat
Learn why neurodivergent kids thrive outside traditional school—and how unschooling families use neurodivergent-informed parenting strategies to support all kids.
Daylight Saving Time explained: Homeschooling and unschooling families discover 10 surprising facts and real-life learning opportunities when we change the clocks.
Struggling with unschooling doubt or feeling like you’re not doing enough? Discover how daily reinforcement helps homeschooling parents build steady confidence.
Feeling steady one day, and panicking the next?
Homeschooling parents discover how kids learn naturally from the 2026 Winter Olympics through strewing—no curriculum, lessons, or checklists required at home.
Deschooling isn’t a one-time phase homeschooling parents expect. As kids grow, familiar school-based fears return. Learn when to revisit deschooling and recalibrate.
Feeling lost about teaching your kids? Sue Patterson shares unschooling reassurance and perspective on learning beyond school— without pressure, plans, or lessons.
When deschooling feels uncomfortable, it’s usually homeschooling parents—not kids—who struggle. Learn what’s really happening when learning looks “too relaxed.”