What is Rabbit Hole Learning

Rabbit Hole Learning is a secular homeschooling resource that is dedicated to being inclusive of marginalized communities. A core value of RHL is the prioritization and amplification of marginalized voices.

We want to empower anyone who feels like homeschooling is the best option for their family to be able to do so in a secular, inclusive way, no matter their financial situation.

The long term goal of RHL is providing a FREE, secular, and inclusive K-12 curriculum. This is going to take time, but the hope is to have volunteers willing to help along the way.

Who Am I?

I’m Selene! The term people usually is is “quirky”, but I’m a neurodivergent mom who has been homeschooling my three neurodivergent kids for the last 14 years while trying to hold on to my sanity at the same time.

In our family, we’ve navigated the added challenges of ADHD, autism, depression, dyslexia, giftedness, and asynchronous development. Along the way, I’ve taught at homeschool co-ops, worked in childcare for over a decade, and become deeply invested in understanding how kids actually learn. My family is also proud to be part of the LGBT community.

I’m currently finishing up my bachelors in Elementary Education and Special Education (hopefully early 2026) with plans on pursuing a Masters in Curriculum Design and Instruction.

Our family understands financial struggle. While I absolutely have curriculum I recommend using, a lot of times it’s not been financially feasible for us to purchase it.

I’ve also spent years having to modify the curricula we have bought to make things work for my learners. There are plenty of free religious homeschool programs out there, but finding something secular (let alone inclusive) has been a challenge.

I want to create something better, not just for my family, but for others who need a truly accessible, secular and inclusive homeschool option. RHL is my way of making this happen.

Why should you trust your kid’s education to me, a random person on the internet? Honestly, you shouldn’t. You know your child best. Take a look at what I’ve put together and see if it works for your family, adapt it as needed, and give me all your feedback! I’ve done my best to research and align with current standards, but at the end of the day, you’re the expert on what your child needs.

Subscribe

Subscribe to get our the latest stories in your inbox.

When We Know More, We Do Better: Rethinking the Term “Prehistory”

Teaching is not about having every answer forever. It is about being willing to ask better questions, listen to new perspectives, and recognize when there is room to grow. It’s about being able to say: “I didn’t know that before. Now I do. What can I do with this new information?” Recently, I found myself…

Selene S.'s avatar by Selene S.

Should My Kids Learn to Use a Dictionary?

Should kids still learn to use a dictionary, read a map, or write in cursive? With AI and GPS doing so much for us, it’s a fair question. Here’s why old skills aren’t the same as outdated ones, and what they’re really teaching our kids underneath the surface.

I’d love to hear from you: which…

Selene S.'s avatar by Selene S.