Is homeschool going to be permanent?

alivecream

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Apr 29, 2014
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So WHO declares that COVID-19 is here to stay for a while or forever just like a regular flu. In that case, would you still allow your kids to go to school or home school will be permanent for most? What could be the changes we're expecting?
 
This represents a great opportunity if people will take it to lobby the way schooling occurs.

I'm trying to push in my state to get someone to entertain that we can try to get the state to authorize localities to disperse state and local per-pupil education funds directly to the parents.

There was actually an OPED about just this such thing in the WAPOST a few months back. Surprisingly it was printed which is a big deal.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opin...nUEjqAtSvPtXbBQCKEiEWmXQCOkOSf8VLpUodPO8Sz9LM
 
If Trump wins his second term and institutes School Choice or whatever it is called, I think parents should be paid whatever the Federal Government pays toward educating a child that age directly to the homeschooling parent.
 
If Trump wins his second term and institutes School Choice or whatever it is called, I think parents should be paid whatever the Federal Government pays toward educating a child that age directly to the homeschooling parent.

Yes, I agree. Homeschooling requires more time and effort from the parents. Think of the busy ones. What adjustment are they going to make. It's going to be busier or more stressful on their part.

So, there's going to be a regular schooling and homeschooling? I think, it's too soon to go back to our normal system, but whatever they decide.
 
Not sure that homeschooling will necessarily be the winner. The Renaissance in tutoring is likely here to stay though. Public school monopoly will be hardest hit.

Tulsa Public School 'pandemic pod' parents consider not returning to class
https://www.kjrh.com/news/local-news/tulsa-public-school-pandemic-pod-parents-consider-not-returning-to-class

Posted at 4:55 PM, Oct 27, 2020 and last updated 6:54 PM, Oct 28, 2020
TULSA, Okla. — In less than two weeks, the Tulsa Public School district is gradually opening its building doors to elementary aged students, but some parents aren’t jumping at the chance to have their kids back in the physical classroom.

“We’ve kind of been spoiled,” said mother of three Nicole Grafton. “Having 10-11 kids in a classroom, way shorter, hours, control over what they eat, control over what homework and work they are doing, it had kid of put the control back in our laps.”

XNN
 
When you've lost NPR and the illegal alien demographic, your Progressive Frequent Controller card gets revoked.

In Michigan, Undocumented Immigrants Form Learning Pod So They Won't Lose Their Jobs
https://www.npr.org/2020/11/01/928319913/in-michigan-undocumented-immigrants-form-learning-pod-so-they-wont-lose-their-jo

November 1, 20206:00 AM ET

The learning hub is funded entirely by donations, and depends on parents like Betty who volunteers to clean the church after school.

The donations have allowed Manrique to hire Robin Armstrong, a licensed Montessori teacher and two part-time bilingual assistants to help with assignments the children get from their teachers in the virtual classrooms.

"As a Montessori teacher, it's very important for me to make sure they have the opportunity to engage in activities beyond the academic part," she said, adding that the kids go out on the church grounds to explore nature, play games and do some gardening.

XNN
 
Bureaucrats Declare War on Learning Pods. They'll Lose.
https://reason.com/2020/11/04/bureaucrats-declare-war-on-learning-pods-theyll-lose/

"The ongoing media attention given to pods, along with district reports of declining enrollment at the beginning of the school year, cannot help but attract policymakers' attention," the State Policy Network, which links conservative and libertarian think tanks, warned this week. "Proposed rules would impact not only parents who are trying to operate pods out of a home, but also parents who need to form pods to continue their child's education in a privately-operated setting or community center so that they can return to work. If rules or regulations limit the size of pods or otherwise slow pod growth, this has educational, as well as economic implications, for families, communities, and businesses."

XNN
 
I expect an exodus from Public schools out here,,

https://www.k12.wa.us/student-succe...ll-5395-comprehensive-sexual-health-education

pp-sex-ed-diagram-MN-1024x576.jpg
 
This whole thing is probably gonna go on for a while so homeschooling is ideal for now. Or maybe ideal for maybe 5 years to a decade?
 
Are you kidding? I mean 5 years for Homeschooling is very much and I don't think it will be necessary for the upcoming time as things are recovering now.
 
Probably yes! Considering that the network is becoming more and more educational material!
 
Yup this virus aint gonna go away soon, just like other illnesses. We just gotta adapt and see how we're gonna go about it.
 
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