Yes- there are some online public schools available for free, varying by state. You may need to get software for this, but it is less expensive than other homeschooling.
Well when i put my child in home schooling it was free but in other homeschooling cost about 50$ 4
The child support laws are the same for parents who are homeschooling.
that would probably be homeschooling
Yeah. There is nothing wrong with that.
It is free.
Don't lnow
Homeschooling.about.com has some printable resources that your child can use, such as calendars and ideas for homeschooling supplies that can be used for teaching. Homeschool.com also has free printable resources and product reviews that can help you choose things to buy.
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.
your looking at roughly $1400
There are lots of places you can get free and affordable online resources and curriculums for your homeschooling needs. Check www.completecurriculum.com for downloadable course plans for K-12. The website will help you find downloadable resources that are recommended for your child.
The Homeschooling in Arizona (www.homeschoolinginarizona.com) has a lot of information that can get you started teaching your child. They also provide links to materials like books that you will need.
Designing a homeschooling program for a child can be a difficult and demanding task, and oftentimes there can be opposition to such a task. However, in many cases a successful homeschooling program can give a child a much better educational experience, and when the parent is acting as the primary educator an important bond can be formed. The first thing to consider with designing a homeschooling program are standard practices. All states have different requirements that exist as milestones to monitor the progress of homeschooled children, usually in the form of tests or other evaluations. In some states, even the curriculum used with the homeschooled child must be evaluated. One misconception of homeschooling is an absence of structure; these rules and regulations must be followed in order to meet state requirements for homeschooling. However, that doesn’t mean that homeschooling a child offers less creative outlets compared to public school. With homeschooling it becomes easy to play to a child’s strengths, and to challenge them so they don’t become bored. Oftentimes gifted or accelerated learners are neglected, and slower learners are treated unfairly. Tailoring lessons in any subject towards a child’s learning styles helps them overcome challenges and enjoy the process, and the constant flexibility means a perfect combination of methods can be employed to help the child learn. Homeschooling programs can be strengthened by consulting others. One of the greatest advantages of being a homeschooling parent is the ability to learn from books, websites, teachers, and other homeschooling parents themselves. Forming small groups of children and enacting activities more akin to a regular classroom can create a bond between children that they might be missing if kept home all of the time. Homeschooling is more than an educational system, and remembering that when designing lesson plans or other aspects of the homeschooling program will result in a better experience for both parent and child. Combining requirements by the state and general education, personalized attention, and interaction with other homeschooling parents and children almost always creates the best experience.