The Homeschool SocialIntroduce yourself with care.
A student’s profile offers an introduction within the Society, with guardian approval where required. Family records and private contact information do not become part of that introduction.
The Social rooms
An evening starts the conversation;
the Society gives it somewhere to continue.
The private Social rooms let members share something worthwhile, join a thoughtful discussion, and stay in touch between Gatherings, with age-appropriate access and adults responsible for moderation.
Within the private SocietyProfiles · Conversation · Moderated groups
A closer introduction
There is more to knowing someone than following them.
A useful recommendation, a question that starts a lively discussion, or a project a friend is quietly proud of can all be reasons to return. The Social rooms are designed around those exchanges, within a community whose members and families have completed the joining process.
Join the conversation.
The Forum holds shared discussions, while Circles gather members around particular interests and perspectives. The Stoa is a smaller discussion space within THS; access and invitations follow its own participation rules.
Know how to ask for help.
Members can report a concern or block an unwanted interaction. Reports go to the responsible staff, and moderation tools support review and follow-up without making a public spectacle of someone asking for help.
A word for the family
Hospitality includes taking responsibility.
Social access depends on current membership, age eligibility, and the permissions attached to each account. Adult duty coverage is required for open social rooms. If coverage falls away, the affected rooms become read-only or close until supervision is restored.
Before you decide
A few things
you may be wondering.
Is a student profile public on the internet?
The youth Social rooms are private. They are available to eligible, signed-in participants under the Society’s access rules, rather than published as a public directory.
What is the Stoa?
The name comes from a place for conversation. Within THS it describes a smaller discussion space, with invitations and participation managed inside the Society.
Can parents read everything their student writes?
Parents have specific family and approval views. These do not amount to unrestricted access to every private conversation or another student’s information. The parent guide explains the distinction.
Your next introduction
Take a little time to get to know us.
Explore the experience that interests your family, then read the membership details and joining arrangements at your own pace.