I am a sophomore in high school that has been homeschooled my whole life. So far, I can tell you that it has affected me most in my time managment skills. Being homeschooled, your schedule is not rigid like most public/private schools. This can make it very difficult to adjust to learn how to manage your time later (like, in high school) when it has a BIG impact on your grades and your life.
Also, homeschooling can sometimes, in my case, keep a kid REALLY sheltered depending on your homeschooling style. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, but it can be a big culture shock when "homeschooler meets world," so to speak.
Lastly, homeschooling often secludes a child. Imagine, during the day, they child is at home. If you're not involved in any homeschool groups, this can be lonely for a child.
There are positive things about homeschooling too!
Homeschooling is a great prepeeration for college (so I've been told by friends now in college) because your child will learn how to be independent with his/her schoolwork.
Also, flexibility is another favored perk of homeschooling for a lot of families.
I hope this helps! Please keep in mind that this is just my personal experience, so these opinions may not be shared by anyone else.
Home schooling can be good and bad for children. Some children benefit with not being around and socializing with large group of kids and others have a negative affect.
Homeschooling is not a paying job. Parents who don't like public education and aren't satisfied with the local private schools have the option of homeschooling their kids in some states. If you're talking about teaching other people's kids in their homes, then you are talking about tutoring, not homeschooling.
In America estimated 1,273,089.(not all states require you to register homeschooling students)I am one of them.
42% is the average
parents that teach their own kids at home
Some advantages of homeschooling are, the child would be able to have hands on learning, one-on-one. Some disadvantages are the children may not have a very good social life, children need to be able to play with friends. I think it depends on the best interest for the child.
Depending where you are you'll probably need to notify your local school that you're homeschooling your kid(s) and that they will no longer be attending. After that you can do whatever you or your kids want. Learning is easy, as long as school isn't stifling kids' natural desire to learn.
Homeschooling is a great way to ensure that your kids have an education that you approve. The best place to find out more about these laws is the website www.hslda.org/laws/default.asp?state=pa.
It's not a problem for anything except your thyroid. It shouldn't affect your future children.
One may find course material for Christian homeschooling from the website "Kids of Integrity". Another good source is the site "Sonlight" which offers curriculum for preschool to high school.
Of course you can. You just have to run it by the school district in the area and make sure that the local/state government knows that you're homeschooling and not keeping your kid from school. There are homeschool programs where you can go every year to get the curriculum and whatnot. If you know any homeschoolers, then talk to them about it. Homeschooling can be a great thing for kids who are struggling or just don't like school. Just make sure that they have friends and a social life. Sometimes homeschooled kids end up going to school later and are too shy to make friends, or they're physically awkward. Include some Phys Ed if you want to homeschool to maintain coordination and balance and whatnot.
Gay adults affect kids in exactly the same way that straight adults affect kids.