Overview of Home Schooling
Home schooling is learning outside a regular school. Parents or guardians train kids and supervise them. They should follow government rules if any apply in their area.
Planning for Home Schooling
Once laws are clear, start planning. Set goals tailored to each kid’s needs. Vary the schedule using their learning style. Read our back to school picks for help.
Steps to Start Home Schooling
Research if it fits your family. Know state rules. Set goals for each kid’s needs. Use their style in the schedule. Our picks help planning.
Home Schooling Details
Homeschooling involves teaching kids at home. It needs planning and commitment. Homeschooling lets you pick materials and methods.
Some kids learn better at home. They are not overwhelmed or inhibited. Home environments encourage certain temperaments. Kids may not cope with school structure or bullying.
A traditional school-at-home approach copies public schools at home. Textbooks, assignments and grades are used. Curriculum packages facilitate distance or online learning. These simplify planning but cost more than other options.
Notice of intent to homeschool yearly is required in some states. Rules differ by area. Research your state’s homeschool policies.
Establishing a Micro School
How do you build a micro school?
Home schooling is learning outside a school. Parents or guardians train and supervise kids. They follow government rules if any apply in their area.
Once laws are clear, start planning. Set goals for each kid’s needs. Use their style in the schedule. Our picks help planning.