Most federal support for education is dedicated to programs for children who have special needs, such as low-achieving children, children with limited English proficiency, and children with disabilities. Generally, local districts have the option of offering services under these programs to homeschoolers who meet the districts' criteria for eligibility.
Rowan Hawthorne of Massachusetts wrote on the Home Education Mailing List (FAQ compiled in September 1994):
The superintendant of each school district is responsible for overseeing the education of children, whether in school or at home. In some towns (such as Brookline), this means that the superintendant will make many school services available to parents educating their own children. It could conceivably mean that some superintendants could give you trouble, though I haven't heard of any cases.
[The answer above is based on a homeschooling FAQ originally edited in 1994 by Dave Mankins for the Home Education Mailing List, and from a homeschooling brochure written by Patricia M. Lines, Senior Research Analyst, National Institute on Educational Governance, Finance, Policymaking and Management, Office of Educational Research and Improvement, U.S. Department of Education.]
Many of us would not want it! Freedom is better, and the stats show that HS works. It is unavailable in VA where I live. Miz
In Alaska, there is a great deal of help available. At the Juneau Home Educators homeschool resources page, you will find a list of the several statewide programs which provide funding for secular curriculum, et cetera.
I understand that other states have begun experimenting with aiding or funding homeschoolers, to try to draw them back into the net and regain some control.
Many homeschoolers are strongly against becoming involved with the state at all. They've worked too hard for their independence to give it up for a mess of pottage. Since homeschooling can be done cheaply, there's no reason not to stand up for those principles if you have them.
if it is for homeschool program i think is B. inplementing rules
What type of government help is available to homeowners who own their home?
The first website you need to look at is http://www.doe.in.gov/sservices/homed.htm. This will tell you what Indiana law requires in order to be able to homeschool, as well as resources available to parents wanting to school their children at home.
homeschool
There are lots of online and offline resources available, One such resource is Facetofacestudy
The easiest place to purchase homeschool software is on-line. Homeschool software is available through many website and homeschool co-ops. The decision of what software best fits the students education goals needs is the first step to purchasing homeschool software.
Homeschool is a great way to help your kids with their learning. You can go to the website www.letshomeschool.com/articles10.html it will allow you to help the kids learn.
That is not fraud.. there is nothing wrong with that actually unless she is breaking specific homeschool laws in her state. People do not receive government funding or money to homeschool their children..the government does not PAY people or FUND people to homeschool.
Yep! Most colleges and universities have no problem accepting homeschool students and even adjust their requirements to help homeschool kids get in without official transcripts or diplomas.
absolutely not. Education is a requirement a law..be it private, public or homeschool. Parents do not get paid or funded to homeschool their children nor are their any tax break for homeschoolers.
http://www.homeschool-curriculum.org/homeschool-online.html is a site that has listed the best of the best curriculum types available for the parents who are busy.
No it really isn't. You can always homeschool. If it gets too hard, there are many resources, the internet being one of the best. Books are widely available and groups/programs are available almost everywhere to support homsechoolers.