
The Schoolhouse Expo is another one of those things I’ve always wanted to do because it sounds like a wonderful way to go to a homeschool conference without ever leaving your busy household (or spending money on a hotel room to do so!) Well, this year, courtesy of The Schoolhouse Expo, I will get to listen to the MP3 version of the online conference, which I am thrilled about!
The convention itself will be held on May 16-20, 2011, the MP3′s come with your ticket, so you can listen over and over at your own convenience.
One thing I am really excited about are the sessions for young adults. My son likes homeschool conferences about as much as I do, if not more. He really gets energized from listening to the speakers, so I cannot wait for him to hear some of the sessions The Expo is offering this year. CLICK HERE for a full listing of speakers and topics. (Notice Susan Wise Bauer is speaking on Writing. I heard this particular session in real life in Springfield last year…it was excellent! I’m really looking forward to the sessions from Diana Waring and Zan Tyler.)
Another added benefit are the virtual goodie bags (valued at over $200!), door prizes, and even a virtual vendor hall offering freebies and specials! And the entire convention will be presented from a Christian perspective.
For more info visit The Schoolhouse Expo site or their Facebook page.
And one more really important thing…
HURRY!
TICKETS ARE ON SALE with an EARLY BIRD PRICING right now!
For a limited time, tickets cost $19.50. But, this special Early Bird price ends at 11:59 p.m. on February 9!
On February 10, the price goes up to $29.00 and the Bonus Freebies will no longer be available.
On February 27, the full price of $39.99 will be in effect.
So, if you are in need of some refreshment and encouragement, head over to The Schoolhouse Expo site and get registered!


I have great respect for families that do home schooling. We have had contact with several such families and are impressed by how their children excel in skills and knowledge. We find them very social with adults and good conversationalists.
The story of the 5th child was heartbreaking.
Bethany class of ’58