It depends on the state I think. In Indiana, for example, there are no laws concerning that. You can homeschool your children even if you did not graduate from High School.
Answer:It is new information for me that parent's education matters for their kids enrollment. There would be some laws for some states out there but as far as distance learning is concerned then there are several institutes like UK Open College that does not place such compulsions for registrations. They offer flexible registration with better education.
You just go and check their policies for detailed information.
Absolutely zero, in any state. Anyone can do it.
No, education is a requirement for all by law. If one chooses to homeschool their child, be they biological, adopted or foster, the parent/caretaker/guardian does NOT get paid but incurs all expenses required to provide the education of the children AND will be required to follow and obey their state's homeschool laws as well.
You are describing a truant and in some cases the parent and child would have to go to court.
They have to take the state issued test to move into the next grade
No, a parent does not get paid to homeschool. It is a personal choice and it has a lot of pros (as well as some cons.) I've been homeschooled all my life and loved it. If you have anymore questions, just ask me!
You can go online to the Board of Education in your state and it will give you the information you need.
Designing a homeschool curriculum will depend on the student's and the parent's needs. Since there is no defined homeschool curriculum, it is up to the parents to find materials and structure it appropriately. This can be done by utilizing forums with other homeschooling families, and even contacting the state department of education for resources. The simplest method is to find a curriculum from an outside source and then adapt it as needed to the student's learning style.
Adrian Guldemond has written: 'The right to educate: parent or state?' -- subject(s): Parent and child, Education, Education and state, Parent participation
Homeschooling laws are set by individual states. In some states a person other than a parent can be your homeschool "teacher". You can find these state laws at the Home School Legal Defense Association website.
you must get papers to fill out from the board of education of nebraska. It varies from state to state. Try HSLDR for more info.
There are various requirements, depending on where you live. The Board of Education in your state can advise you as to the law, requirements, texts, etc.
You need to be familiar with your state's homeschool laws. Sometimes credit is given for Physical Education when being homeschooled and is usually written or documented by the parents and provided to the local school board. BUT not all states require PE for homeschool children.