Yes! In general, homeschool kids take many many more field trips than kids who attend a 'regular' school. This is beacuse of the difficulty and expense in taking an entire classroom of kids on a field trip vs. taking your own children on a field trip. Many homeschool families take field trips at least once a month, if not more often. These can be as simple as learning about nutrition, budgeting, or money math at the local grocery store or visiting a museum, historic site, or business. Almost any place in your local community will accept homeschool groups for field trips (including factories, churches, stores, etc - get creative!) Many homeschool families also use their vacations as field trips and will visit the historic sites, state and national parks, etc wherever they happen to go. Homeschool families have the unique opportunity to do much more 'hands-on' learning beacuse there are fewer students and they are able to explore their own interests in much more depth.
depends
It depends on the courses you take...if you're in a type of science course, you'll probably have at least 1 per semester. I doubt that they have field trips for other subjects such as math and English though.
field trips r aweomse
Junior Field Trips happened in 1995.
Junior Field Trips was created in 1995.
Depends on the teachers and students in public schools. Home school makes you learn math, science, and english online. It is free because you do not have pay money for public school field trips.
it all depends on were your going to and were you are butn some field trips can take up to a hour
There are lots of reasons parents choose to homeschool their children. A lot of places offer homeschool support group meetings for parents and their children where they can meet once a week or whenever the group decides to have meetings. Here the children can socialize with other homeschooled children, go on field trips. And the parents can get tips and ideas and support to help them in their homeschooling.
Field trips allow students to escape the routine of their classrooms and explore.
No there should not be field trips because field trips waistes money and time
homeschool
This depends on your government or school district's requirements and also on the age of the child. Most places only require that you teach your children the same amount of information, how long it takes them to learn and understand this information may vary. (thats the beauty of homeschool- kids can learn at their own pace!) Most of the homeschool families I know do school Monday through Thursday and then use Friday as a day to catch up on anything they missed or do field trips. (so it is still a 'school' day, but more relaxed) The younger grades may only take a couple hours to complete their work, but older grades will probably take several hours.