The Library + internet!!!
Your local librarian is a resource most moms don't think about! If you are studying a specific subject - he/she is the best resource for books to use in your lesson planning.
If that is too broad for you - check out the library catalog for homeschooling resources. Mary Pride is a good place to start. Her homeschool resource books are huge - but full of useful information. She tells you all you need to know about curriculum, resources, and much more! Answer Public school is free. A child's education is extremely important.
There are a number of online resources for homeschooling, however your state's regulations may override the cheapest deals you might find. One online homeschooling source is thejubileeacademy.org. There are several curriculum options for about $300 or less for a full years' curriculum. Switched-on-schoolhouse and lifepac, from Alpha Omega, are 2 options. These are Christian curricula.
No, it is considered homeschooling.
is there any homeschooling that is not online
it depends on what type of homeschooling your doing but with most homeschooling you get better grades because everything is open book and you can use the internet on any question even tests, well this is for internet homeschooling.
Homeschooling is free! But you have to buy the supplies you need.
Secular Homeschooling - magazine - was created in 2007.
My parents started homeschooling me when I was in third grade. I loved it!
There are many stories on homeschooling forums about the cons of homeschooling. Most of these revolve around socialization and not having the children integrated into society.
Yes, homeschooling is free, what isn't free is the teaching materials.
Homeschooling is in fact legal in all of the Australian states and territories.
When it comes to homeschooling the rules and information varies from state to state. I recommend looking at homeschooloingabout.com to get accurate information regarding homeschooling in your state.
Homeschooling costs vary wildly. A student may be homeschooled for a very low cost by using free resources such as the local library, the internet, used curriculum sales, or distance-learning programs provided by local public schools. The last option is not generally recommended, as it removes freedom of curriculum choice, which is a main reason many people choose to homeschool.Expenses increase from there, and there is really no limit to how much it can theoretically cost.