You can't.
Homeschooling is when parents (or hired person) teach their children the school curriculum at home, which offers flexibility and is a solution to public school programs. However, isolating your children may not be a good thing, and if you are afraid of public schools, you can always opt for private/boarding schools.
no none of them do except for Frankie They do and did homeschooling.
No. Homeschooling is more biblical and it is better for you in many ways!
Homeschooling is governed by state law, and the laws vary a great deal from state to state. In some states your local school may be the best source of information about the appropriate procedures, but in some states public school people have little or nothing to do with homeschooling and may know very little about it. The best place to start is with a state homeschooling support group. You should be able to find one online, and they should be able to point you in the right direction.
No, its not as you have to buy books, equipment as you go through school life.
If your child has never been enrolled in a public school, you do not need to inform anyone. If your child has been in a public school, you fill out a withdraw form just as you would if you were moving or putting him in private school. For reason or new school, write "homeschool."
I would start by getting homeschooling information from your local school, as the schools most likely provide this information to school counselors. You could also ask other local families for advice if they have done the same thing.
No, not at all... Unless your country has a specific rule on homeschooling...
Yes she did.That was until she got bullied & started homeschooling.
Check with the local public school(s), they typically offer homeschooling options using their curriculum. They take care of the legalities and paperwork too.
Homeschooling is becoming a more popular choice for parents as concerns about negative influences in a school environment, such as peer pressure, drugs and violence, escalate. Another reason homeschooling in popular is the parents wish to include religious content into the curriculum.
Yes they can. There is tons of information on the Internet. And books from the library are helpful too. In Addition: There are home school associations which parents may join to get information about homeschooling or to share teaching duties or activities with. Also, the local school district can be a resource. Many school districts are required to provide textbooks to homeschooling students.