Rhode Island Homeschooling: K12 Homeschool Legacy
- Live teaching in small groups students
- US Certified Diploma upon graduation
- State-Accredited Curriculum
- Certified Teachers
- Personal Academic Support Specialist
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Homeschooling means children receive well-rounded education at home with parents fully involved in this process. Parents share educators, mentors, and supervisors roles for their child. Children usually study core subjects, such as math, science, language arts, and history.
Parents in Rhode Island can homeschool their children but need approval from the local school committee. Parents must submit an application and a learning plan covering core subjects. Sometimes the state also requires the annual progress reports. Rhode Island offers support groups and resources to help families with educational planning and social activities for kids.
Parents and students use local homeschool groups like Classical Conversations and online support groups like The Homeschool Mom Community. These groups provide families with support and help children achieve better results.
Each school district in Rhode Island has its own guidelines and requirements for homeschooling. Parents must contact their local district for specific information about submitting a Notice of Intent, creating a learning plan, and meeting other requirements. Districts may have different expectations for progress reports or assessments and often provide resources to help families comply.
Parents are free in choosing the curriculum for their kids. Successful homeschooling happens when parents choose the right curriculum and follow specific standards. We have detailed how to select the right homeschooling curriculum in this article. We explained how to work with standards helping choose the correct subjects and programs in this article.
Parents must get approval from their local school committee to homeschool. Parents submit a plan covering required subjects. Instruction must be in English and follow a similar schedule to public schools. Parents also keep attendance records and may need to show academic progress to the school committee.