Articles in English
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中文版 Who: All parents who choose to homeschool their children instead of sending them to public or private schools. According to the most recent NCES (National Center for Education Statistics) survey, among all K–12 students in the U.S. who are homeschooled: * 59% are White, * 26% Hispanic, * 8% Black,
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中文版 How Do Homeschooled Children Perform Socially? This is one of the first questions that comes to mind for many people when they hear about homeschooling. Researchers have conducted various studies on this topic, yet several recurring issues remain: 1. Lack of representative samples: Most participants in these studies are
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📖 Rudner 1999 In 1998, Dr. Lawrence M. Rudner conducted a non-randomized study focusing on homeschooled students who utilized Bob Jones University (BJU) curriculum and testing services. While the study reported high academic achievement among these students, Rudner explicitly cautioned against generalizing these results to the broader homeschooling population due to
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中文版 Definition: Homeschooling refers to the practice where parents educate their children at home instead of sending them to public or private schools. Based on my personal experience over the past 10 years, it is ultimately a lifestyle choice. 📊 Homeschooling Statistics in the U.S. Student Data: * 1999: The National
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此文中文版 Homeschooling in the United States has undergone a remarkable transformation—from a common practice in the nation's early days to a marginalized alternative, and now to a widely accepted educational choice. This journey reflects broader societal shifts, legal battles, and changing perceptions of education. Early Foundations: Education
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(Mandarin version of this article.) Long before school bells rang and yellow buses rolled through neighborhoods, children learned at home. Homeschooling, far from being a recent phenomenon, has deep roots in human history. In fact, it was once the only form of education. 🏛️ Ancient Foundations: Learning Begins at Home In