Most of us are naive about the environmental movement. We believe that when eco-radicals say we should “protect the environment,” they mean we should protect it for people. What they really mean is that we should protect the environment against people. People are the enemy. Rats, swamps, and old-growth forests must be protected against you, your family, and the rest of the human race.
Home-schooled kids don’t have to read dumb-downed text-books, study subjects they hate, or endure meaningless classes six to eight hours a day. Home-schooled kids won’t be subject to drugs, bullies, violence, or peer pressure, as they are in public schools. Home-schooled children who are “different” in any way won’t have to endure cruel jokes and taunts from other children in their classes.
Continue reading about Homeschooling Takes Children Out of Public School — A Unique Benefit
Home-schooling is a great success. That’s why many public-school authorities hate home-schooling parents.
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In contrast, here’s 54 unique benefits homeschooling can give you and your kids, as written and explained by Laura B., a smart, wonderful wife, mother of three, homeschooler, and business owner who works from home and still focuses on her family!
Continue reading about Wow! — 54 Unique Benefits of Homeschooling
A good internet private school can cost less than $950 per year. Break that down monthly and then weekly. It’s $85 per month for the ten months of the school year, or $25 per week. A small adjustment in your grocery bill or eating out budget, and your children can get a top quality education.
Continue reading about Private School Costs — Low-cost Online High Schools and Middle Schools
Success in school is predicated on a less regimented environment in which a child is nurtured and not sucked down to the level of the lowest common denominator.
Continue reading about Success In K-12 School For Your Child
If teacher licensing produced competent teachers, why would public-school authorities fight so hard against merit pay? The answer seems obvious-is it possible that the public-school system produces teachers, principals, or administrators who might not “merit” their pay, and might lose their jobs under merit-pay rules?
Continue reading about Teacher Licensing Benefits Teachers, Not Our Children