Difference between revisions of "Texas Home Schooling"
(Created page with "Home schooling is a lifestyle. Home schools in Texas are considered private schools and are not required to turn in work, test results, or grades to either the state or loc...") |
m (Protected "Texas Home Schooling" ([edit=sysop] (indefinite) [move=sysop] (indefinite))) |
(No difference)
|
Latest revision as of 05:43, 3 August 2020
Home schooling is a lifestyle.
Home schools in Texas are considered private schools
and are not required to turn in work, test results, or grades
to either the state or local school districts.
You can take your child out of public school at any time.
It is not necessary to wait for the end of the year or semester.
If your child has never been enrolled in the public school system
you are not required to notify the school that you intend to home school.
Texas law states that you must teach courses in:
math
reading
spelling
grammar
good citizenship
-- civics
-- history
-- geography
-- social studies
You do not have to use the same books they use in Texas Schools. You can pick and choose what suits you.
There is no compulsory number of days for home schooled students in our state. You can take as long as necessary or go as quickly as your child can absorb the material.
Texas does not require home schooled students to take the TAAS test or any other standardized test. You may test or not test your child as you see fit.
For Driver's Ed you can get a packet (Parent taught driver’s Ed) from the Texas DPS for $20
and teach them at home with materials found on their web site.