
homeschooling is a viable and logical option for students with learning delays or trauma that could be triggered at school. with legitimate oversight and actual homeschool classes with other students held at a separate building, it’s fairly effective with the proper teaching certifications. parents should be required to have a certain degree of education themselves (BS, preferably MA) before approval and certification in implementing homeschool education.
One success story, while great, means very little. Could very well just be a statistical outlier, as the data suggests. You’re almost certainly right, there are most likely other contributing factors. But based on the data, those other factors are also closely tied with homeschooling, which indicates that even if those other factors are present without homeschooling involved, it would hopefully yield better results
this is coming from an Education Tech doctorate student with a BS in Biology and MA in Education. my partner’s mom is a homeschool teacher and her entire home is FILLED with books, multiple rooms could be considered the library in their house. she hosts classes at a separate building for school, and she teaches students in separate classes by grades 1 through 12. One day she is reading “H Is For Honda” picture book with the youngest grades and the next, she’s reading Hamlet with the teens!