Have you ever wondered "Is The Center for Homeschool Excellence worth it? What do I get for joining?" Here are a few things
to think about when making your decision to join CHE for the 2007-2008 school year.
You could spend $30 on taking the family out
for fast food or... spend $30 per year to be a part of picnics, socials, field trips, service projects, Christmas and Valentines
parties, advice and consulting with other parents, support group meetings and workshops, emails and newsletters, smiling
faces and lifelong friendships.
You could spend $30 on one trip to McKay's used bookstore or... spend $30 per year for access
to homeschool curriculum reviews from other educators, advice on a variety of homeschool curriculums, curriculum lending library/resource
center and a FREE learning styles test and analysis for your children.
You could spend $30 on the latest, must-have computer
game for the kids or... spend $30 per year to attend a wide variety of field trips like: Chattanooga Little Theatre, Fire Department, Forensics
Crime Lab, Hunter Museum of American Art, Playworld Down Under, Appalachian Custom Days and See You at the Pole just to name a few
from last year!
You could spend $30 on the newest crafting supplies that will sit in your closet all year or.. spend $30 per year to
teach your child how to crochet, quill, scrapbook, color, wax paint, whittle, and decopauge -or pick one of the other 100+ honors
to work on while being a member of the CHE "Keepers of the Faith" Club and Program.
You could spend $30 per month for gymnastics,
music classes and sports or... spend $30 per year to have access to classes like Classic Literature, Folk Tales, Earth Science,
American History, Government, Virtual Biology Dissections, Virtual Chem Lab, British Literature, American Literature, as well as,
The National Homeschool Honor Society, The Junior National Homeschool Society, The National Society of High School Scholars, and Student
Government Association. There will be a seperate class fee decided upon by each class leader to cover the expense of the class. Attending
classes are not a mandatory part of the CHE experience but are beneficial.