In most places, no. Most governments and school districts do not require the parent to have any sort of license or degree to home educate their own children, however some places do require parents to have a legally recognized degree in education or teaching in order to educate their child at home.
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∙ 10y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoYes, you need to be certified to teach homeschool. There are certain qualifications that you need to fulfil. A homeschool teacher must have a certified teaching license.
You can find very important info at http://www.time4learning.com/homeschool/homeschooling_in_kentucky.shtml. You can also find a book at http://www.amazon.com/Homeschooling-Your-Child-Step-Step/dp/0761535888. You will need to do portfolios, lessons and much others.
You can hire an attorney to see if a judge will give you permission to home school your child.
Yes, you can homeschool your child. There are many books and lessons that will follow a similar pattern to what your child would learn in public school. A lot of homeschool curriculums can be done online with help from certified teachers. If you decide that you want to teach your child, you can find lesson plan and curriculums from your local library.
If you are planning on having the child care center in your home, you will need a family child care license. If you are opening up a commercial location, you will need a different license.
No.
Possibly, yes.
Homeschooling is regulated by the individual states. Google your state and "homeschool laws."
homeschool
You can homeschool in New Hampshire, but it's homeschool laws are considered among the strictest in the nation. Make sure you are familiar with all requirements before taking the next step.
There is no need on any specific software to be a homeschool student. http://www.homeschool-how-to.com/start-homeschooling.html here are what you have to do to start homeschooling.
Every child has their own learning style. The beauty of homeschool is that the child's education can be tailor-made to fit their personal learning style, rather than having to learn in the same way at the same pace as every other child in their grade or class.
In most cases, no. This may vary by state. Home School Legal Defense has info on all the state laws.