TheLaborOfLove.com
Pregnancy and Parenting Features
Main Page
Site Index
Getting Pregnant
Pregnancy
Parenting
Journals
Baby Shower Planning
Baby Shower Games
Baby Shower Ideas




Shopping
Prenatal Vitamins
Pre-Seed
Ovulation Tests
Pregnancy Tests
Low Sperm Count Test
Fertility Supplements
Preggie Pops
SeaBands
Swaddling Blanket
Miracle Blanket

Health Issues
Fertility
Nutrition
Diet Pills - Weight Loss
Pregnant Moms
Morning Sickness
Women's Health
Child Health


Homeschool Rules & Regulations - Do They Differ State To State?


Each state determines their own rules and regulations for home schools. Some states have very few regulations and getting into homeschooling and continuing is very easy with little to no supervision. Then there are some states that regulate and control homeschooling and require much more information and participation from the homeschoolers. Where your state stands you will need to find out. You may call the Department of Education in your state and ask about homeschooling requirements or else you might want to check on the web. Of course, you can do both. Just make sure the information you are reading is current and up to date. When it comes to your childs education you dont want to make any mistakes. Some of the regulations of different states are as follows.

Some of the states where it is easiest to homeschool include Idaho and Louisiana. These states really dont require home schools to submit any information at all. Parents are not required to report that they are homeschooling their children nor do they need to report how their children are being homeschooled. These states do provide parents with the information they need to homeschool their children correctly, but this is not enforced in any way.

New Mexico and Kansas are just a couple of the states that are pretty lenient as far as homeschooling goes. They have more rules than Idaho and Louisiana, but not by much. These states require home schools to report that their children are being homeschooled. But, beyond that, the state assumes the parents are homeschooling the children and does not check to make sure that is the case.

Other states are a bit more stringent in their rules. For example, Colorado and Florida as well as others require that home schools report to the state about their existence and their students. Then, the homeschool is required to submit information on the students including progress reports, test scores, and other pertinent information.

Next comes the states that have the most rules and regulations. These states include New York and Maine and several others. Home schools in these states are required to submit progress reports, test results, curricula, and grades, report the homeschool to the state, and accept visits from state officials occasionally to make sure the children are receiving a proper education in their homeschool. Some states will even require parents to possess teaching credentials before they will be allowed to homeschool their children.




Related Articles:

  • What Are The Requirements And Regulations For Homeschooling?
  • Choosing A Homeschool That Isn’t Your Own
  • Do I Have To Keep Records Of Everything Done In Homeschool?
  • Can I Homeschool Other Children As Well As My Own?
  • Do I Need A Lawyer To Get Child Custody?
  • What Is The Statute Of Limitations On Back Child Support?
  • What Is The Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act?
  • What Are The Laws on Adoption?
  • Do I Really Have The Ability To Homeschool My Children?
  • Testing Your Homeschooler
  • How To File Divorce Papers?
  • How Do I Find Child Custody Laws In My State?
  • Search

  • Site Map
  • Articles Main Page
  • Categories




  • Please feel free to email us at if you have any questions or comments!
    © Earth's Magic Inc 2000 - 2007. All Rights Reserved. [ Disclaimer | Privacy Statement ]