Homeschooling is governed by state law, and the laws vary a great deal from state to state. In some states your local school may be the best source of information about the appropriate procedures, but in some states public school people have little or nothing to do with homeschooling and may know very little about it. The best place to start is with a state homeschooling support group. You should be able to find one online, and they should be able to point you in the right direction.
talk to school administration
public school
That depends on the individual situation.
I homeschool and it works great! You can learn any subject just as well as in a public school.
Yup! For almost any college or organization, a homeschool high school diploma is just as good as one from a public or private school.
No. A "Charter School is a type of school like: Homeschool, Private, Public, Catholic and so on.:)
that would be called a private or umbrella school. There are thousands out there already...there are laws fees and requirements legally. Homeschool is home based education by the PARENT... not a school they go to.
you win the house school them your self if you want but school is much cheeper
In homeschool, a child is with someone who knows them. In public school, the teacher deals with many other students. In homeschool, the child learns at their own pace. In public school, it's either the smarter having to wait for the less smart to figure it out and learning less than they could, or the people that don't understand yet left confused as the teacher moves on. In homeschool, you can get help when you need it. What happens when your homework confuses you in public school and your parents can't help? In homeschool, you can develop your talents. In public school, the future artist and the math geek who can't draw a straight line get the same lessons. In homeschool, your parents can teach you how to behave around others. In public school, you get the list of rules. Is the list of rules going to stop the three jock kids beating up the one weak nerd? No, the list of rules is going to hang on the wall, unresponsive, while nobody is in the hallway. In homeschool, you still have a social life. Public school is where talking gets you yelled at. After school is when you can be with your friends. In homeschool, the chances of cheating on a test decrease since there's nobody to get the answers from. In homeschool, answers will be given faster. In homeschool, you're not 'some kid from one of my Math classes.' You're 'my son/daughter, who I happen to teach.' In homeschool, it's easier to make everyone care about the subject and explain it to everyone individually- there's only one person to explain it all to. In public school, saying it in a good way for everyone would have high schoolers just discovering long division and struggling to read this answer in the average class of thirty. And guess what happens when you're all from different elementary schools? That's right, all the new middle schoolers that knew this in fourth grade sit through the explanation with the kids who don't know this.
Sure. Public education through high school is generally a right for all children 18 and under in the US. However, the school can determine where to place you, since a homeschool is not accredited unless you use an accredited curriculum like K12 or Seton. In other words, they could make you repeat your entire senior year. You would want to check with your school about what you will need to do or submit to ensure that you are re-admitted at the appropriate grade level. Also, make sure your homeschool curriculum includes any courses necessary for graduation from your public school.
Some states such as Main and New Mexico allow mixed home schooling/public school attendance. You should check with the public schools department in your locale.
Depends on the teachers and students in public schools. Home school makes you learn math, science, and english online. It is free because you do not have pay money for public school field trips.