There is a huge gap in the social interactions for kids who are homeschooled vs. the socialized. Everyone, no matter what age, need to interact with peers. It’s especially critical for kids to learn how to interact and navigate relationships with others outside of their home. Eventually we all have to join the public and in my opinion it’s better not to wait until becoming an adult to be thrown to the wolves. The other major issue is the sacrifice a family has to make in order to provide a child with homeschooling education. This means that a parent will need to give up their livelihood and income to stay at home and educate children. Sure, there are some families who are well off financially enough to allow one stay at home parent who is educated enough to properly teach a child. For most families it’s unaffordable to have one parent stay home. Or there are those families with a stay at home parent who only finished high school as their highest education. How is someone who gave up on learning after the bare minimum of grade 12 qualified to educate others?That said, home schooling does offer one-on-one instruction; which would be ideal if the parent is capable enough to keep their kids ahead on studies & also integrate peer interaction with other kids their age. When you were taken out of high school for your last two years, how did it affect your college applications/acceptance? Did it affect your social experience being held away from others your age for several years once you got to college? How did you do on your final exams? Has it impacted your ability to find a job by having home schooling on your resume? Are you taking the steps towards your chosen career or did you have setbacks due to homeschooling?...
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