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That’s kind of weird. I wonder why they don’t think homeschool kids should be allowed to participate in the schools extracurricular activities?Can you spell homeschooling? I knew you could!
None of this should be surprising, however, considering what the NEA wants to foist off onto innocent children. The NEA’s agenda to corrupt children with any and all types of sexual deviancy and perversion is crystal clear. All you have to do is read through their own material, such as this: eagleforum.org/educate/2006/aug06/resolutions.html
Not really. They want to perpetuate that homeschooled kids are not social. They don’t want to give them anything.originally posted by OneAugustKnight
That’s kind of weird. I wonder why they don’t think homeschool kids should be allowed to participate in the schools extracurricular activities
Need to watch them too. My catholic schools had days with girls dressing up as Bretty Friedan Gloria Steinhem.originally posted by BlestOne
And this is why there are Catholic schools!!!
Uh, isn’t that because they aren’t enrolled in the school? If I send my kids to private school, they can’t participate in the public school activities, can they?That’s kind of weird. I wonder why they don’t think homeschool kids should be allowed to participate in the schools extracurricular activities?
The schoolboard has to approve my application to homeschool, review my curriculum annually, review the child’s schoolwork annually, I have to provide them third party reference letters to prove my child is learning at or above grade level, plus my children have to take standardized tests at the school to ensure they meet the state requirements which are averaged in with the school’s overall performance. I pay property taxes and vote in the local school board election.Uh, isn’t that because they aren’t enrolled in the school? If I send my kids to private school, they can’t participate in the public school activities, can they?
But, yes, the NEA is a union, and all of their positions are formulated to protect their union members.
When I went to school, it was $150 per activity to participate in extracurriculars (and this was a public school.) This didn’t even include the cost of uniforms for some activities (cheerleaders, for example, had to order new uniforms every year) Home school students were welcome, as long as they paid the activity fee. Most parents of homeschool students would not pay, and that’s why they didn’t participate. I know i was usually close to $1200 each year for me, but I guess most people would stick with only one activity.That’s kind of weird. I wonder why they don’t think homeschool kids should be allowed to participate in the schools extracurricular activities?
Uh, isn’t that because they aren’t enrolled in the school? If I send my kids to private school, they can’t participate in the public school activities, can they?
Oh and “charter” or “cyber” schools are NOT homeschooling. They are nothing more than a distance learning program from a public or private school and are probably the greatest threat to homeschooling rights and freedoms right now.The schoolboard has to approve my application to homeschool, review my curriculum annually, review the child’s schoolwork annually, I have to provide them third party reference letters to prove my child is learning at or above grade level, plus my children have to take standardized tests at the school to ensure they meet the state requirements which are averaged in with the school’s overall performance. I pay property taxes and vote in the local school board election.
If the NEA think they are entitled to oversee my children’s home education, they should open extracurriculars to her also.
And the private school should do the same. They have no spaces for my child in the classes, they should at least have room in the choir or services club or cheerleading or whatever. I contribute, give me an inch.
:banghead: NO. The correct approach is to work to change those stupid laws to get the public school our of our homeschools. Insisting on entering the public/private domain is precisely why they have access into homeschools!
And private schools have zero obligation to admit anyone for any reason, whether you contribute or not. If it upset you that much, then don’t contribute to them.
Not really. They want to perpetuate that homeschooled kids are not social. They don’t want to give them anything.
Many towns don’t provide bus transportation for catholic schools even though catholics pay tax dollars.
I went to get a simple library card which costs about $40.00. I was told that my homeschooled son would have to pay for a library card even though cards are free to kids in the public system.
Martha,
What are “charter” and “cyber” schools? I am new to homeschooling and I have not heard of those.
Other names for them are virtual schools or internet based schools.
Here’s some links about them and why all homeschoolers should avoid them.
hslda.org/docs/display.asp?folder=2450
stick2home4school.blogspot.com/search/label/Charter%20Schools
I’m not going to stop contributing to my parish just because it doesn’t serve me in very many ways. It provides me with the Sacraments and that’s enough.
I did not and would not say to stop contributing to the parish. The school is not the same as the parish.
That sounds like an unreasonable level of supervision to me–are you sure that’s what your state law requires, or could it be that your local school board is trying to discourage homeschooling! This does happen, I’ve heard of new homeschooling parents actually being told that homeschooling is illegal!!The schoolboard has to approve my application to homeschool, review my curriculum annually, review the child’s schoolwork annually, I have to provide them third party reference letters to prove my child is learning at or above grade level, plus my children have to take standardized tests at the school to ensure they meet the state requirements which are averaged in with the school’s overall performance. I pay property taxes and vote in the local school board election.