Home school or School house
What do George Washington and the Hanson brothers have in common? Do you give up? Well, the answer is that both of them were educated in their homes. Queen Elizabeth, Thomas Edison, and Theodore Roosevelt were also educated at home. According to the Home Education Research Institute, 1.5 million students are staying home for class today. This number is five times more than ten years ago (Kantrow and Wingert 66). This trend leads to many questions. Does home school education work? Do students receive a proper education? How does a home school student’s education compare to that of public school student? Does home schooling isolate a child socially? These questions are concerns of parents, educators, and politicians alike. The future of America rests on the academic and social education of our youth, and home school education should be considered as an effective alternative to public school education. In the past, parents mainly chose to educate their children at home because of religious preference. These parents viewed the public school system as a source of negative influence on children. Violence, sex, drugs, and peer pressure were influences these parents sought to avoid. However, today parent
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Brian Ray, Beverly Decateau, Kantrow Wingert, home school, public school, school students, Research Institute, school education, home school education, Washington Hanson, home school students, public school students, school system, Beverly Personal, Statistics Reports, public school system, Test Newsweek, Washington Times, Theodore Roosevelt, student home, home schooling, fewer students, student home school, public schools, education home,
Approximate Word count = 1295
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |