Table of Contents
Is it easier to be homeschooled?
Homeschooling is an easy process and one that over two million have gone ahead and prepared the way for you! However, as it is with any important endeavor you’ll need to take some time to make sure you get started on the right foot.
Should students be homeschooled?
Homeschooling Fact: More educational freedom and flexibility in homeschooling. Pros: Your child can move more quickly through assignments and subjects they understand, and spend more time on topics that are challenging. Homeschoolers tend to perform better on standardized tests.
Is homeschooling safer than public schooling?
In many ways, yes, homeschooling is safer than public schooling. Public schooling exposes a child to a variety of dangers, most notably bullying by…
Is homeschooling easy?
Are homeschooled students behind?
A 2012 study shows that homeschoolers were [at least] twice as likely to report being behind grade level than non-homeschoolers. Statistically, then, as homeschoolers, we’re two to three times more likely to be behind than our publicly educated peers.
Can I go to school after being homeschooled?
If you live in the United States, you have the right to a free and public education and can go to school after having homeschooled. You or your parent should contact an administrator at the school you would attend and ask for information about how to enroll for the next year.
Where can I find out about homeschooling laws?
Homeschool organizations are good sources of information. Check with your state-wide homeschooling organization to find out about the laws for homeschoolers enrolling in public schools, talk to homeschoolers in your area, and talk to the guidance counselor or administrator at the school your child will attend.
Are the naysayers right about homeschooling?
If you are already homeschooling your kids, you know better. If you are in the process of considering homeschooling, rest assured that the naysayers are not right.
Are homeschoolers more involved in society than public school students?
In 2003, a study conducted by the Home School Legal Defense Association found that homeschoolers were either equally or more involved in community activities, voting, and employment than their public school counterparts. A study from the Canadian Centre for Home Education followed homeschooled children from age 15 to 34.