Special needs kids get the help they need in a homeschooling environment.Your children are safer at home with you than at a public school with strangers.Homeschooled kids are more active in serving their communities and working in politics.Homeschooled kids are more than 70% likely to attend college and graduate successfully.One year of homeschooling costs 5% of what a public school spends on a single student in a year.Homeschooling has grown almost a thousand percent since its legalization.Homeschooling grows by 7% annually, compared to 1% annually for public schools.Homeschooled students rank in the 87th percentile for standardized tests.95% of students surveyed remember their homeschool experiences positively, and 82% plan to homeschool their own children.Homeschooled students score between 50-70 points higher on most SAT test categories than public school students.4 states offer tax credits to homeschooling families.70% of homeschooled students are the same grade level as their public schooled counterparts, and 25% are ahead a grade.Homeschooled students make up 4% of all school-aged children in America.Homeschooled students who attend college are more likely to maintain at least a 3.5 GPA, and to graduate on time with a degree.99% of homeschooled students completed reading a book in the past 6 months.96% of homeschooled students demonstrate an understanding of government and politics, and 71% remain active in their communities.74% of homeschooled students continue on to college.You can teach your children at the pace they learn, rather than forcing them into cookie-cutter grades.
By Chelsea Muzar History can be one of the most difficult subjects to teach. Not because it’s overly complicated, but because it’s massive. The story of humanity is vast, with recorded history spanning over 5,000 years! For any homeschool parent, teaching history can...
It’s not easy, but homeschooling as a single parent is possible. Support networks, creative scheduling, flexible work arrangements and more strategies to make your single mom homeschooling dream a reality.
By JW Weatherman Yes and No. Overwhelmingly yes, because future programmers will come from homeschools that taught computer and technology courses. And no, because your homeschool student can self-teach computer programming skills. Feel free to sit this one out, Mom...
The very thought of over 100 unschooling families gathering at a conference center used to invoke nightmares to this traditionally schooled guy. Now however, I am beyond grateful
Considering starting a homeschool group? Learn how to run a homeschool group, glean ideas for creating bylaws, recruiting, how to resolve conflicts and more.
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