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Re: Home schooling for and against, (continuation of discussion in "Dating" thread.) Quote:
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Re: Home schooling for and against, (continuation of discussion in "Dating" thread.) Nobody is set 4 hours of homework expected in next day. It is your own fault should you leave it untill the last night. |
Re: Home schooling for and against, (continuation of discussion in "Dating" thread.) 4 hours a day is a still a little long: we (in the netherlands) went to school from 8:30-14:00 or 16:00. We where expected to make homework 1 a 2 hours a day. I btw never encountered drugs on my school, and sex at school? kissing yes but no :hump: in the toilets or something... so no drugs, alcohol or sex on my school. Quote:
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Re: Home schooling for and against, (continuation of discussion in "Dating" thread.) Dont forget this: In a public or private school, there is interaction in the class room, so you get more opinions and view points than just what the text book says. For example, when I was in high school the way I write essays and the way I analyze things changes because I know how others do it, so I can do what works best, not what is taught in a book. |
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See what I highlighted? Like I said, we do get out, we're not "out of touch with reality." |
Re: Home schooling for and against, (continuation of discussion in "Dating" thread.) Quote:
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I dont want to make an enamy with you sporky, im just pointing some things out. The average level of academic achievement in Christian home schools at present looks good only when compared with the disastrously poor results currently the norm in public schools. While it is true that SAT scores are a little higher for home schools than for public schools, the average public school child comes from a generally poorer home environment and a school environment that is not conducive to learning. Traditional education is important to a child's learning development. This type of schooling offers children a structure and opportunities to socially interact with other children. Teachers dedicate years to formal education that prepares them for future teaching experiences. They are state certified, yet some parents think traditional education is weak because their children are not learning. These parents act out by withdrawing their children from school, so they can educate them at home. Home schooling is not beneficial to children because the parents are tampering with their children's future education. Parents who choose to teach their children at home are taking on a large responsibility, which they may not be equipped to handle. People who are for home schooling bring up the argument that they want to monitor their child's development. This is simply not true; they want to control their children by monitoring their child's every move. Often times when home schooling is applied, children grow up to feel resentment towards their parents and isolate their true feelings and ideas from them. My neighbor Jane Doe, who I interviewed, was home schooled. She told me she felt like she was in jail. "Jane, how did you feel when you were being home schooled?" "I felt like I was in jail, a home jail, not a home school." She also told me that her relationship with her parents was strong until she started getting home schooled. The more and more she was home schooled the more her relationship with her parents started deteriorating and the more resentment she started feeling towards them. In a household where children learn, there are usually one or two parents teaching. Parents of home schooling use the argument that they do not want their children to be exposed to an assortment of ideas. That is the problem with home schooling. The children do not receive an assortment of opinions and ideas. The teaching is one sided and lacks exposure to different ways people think. The children have fewer opportunities to socially interact with other peers. It is important a child has exposure with peers. Studies of self-esteem and social adjustment indicate that home-educated children are more likely to be socially and psychologically unhealthy (Montgomery, 1989; Shyers, 1992; Taylor 1986). Social interaction is an important part of a child's development. Parents who are against public schools use the argument that they want to isolate their children to protect them from any outside peer influences. Peer influences such as drugs, and crimes but this is just not true. Sheltering children from such influences will not make these problems disappear. Later on in a child's life when he or she grows up they will have to go to a college or a university and they will encounter these same peer influences and not know how to handle them. Parents are not protecting their children but hurting them in the long run. Traditional schooling is not as dismal as some think. Public schools offer a structured education, clubs, and after school activities for children. Qualified teachers instruct students during their education. Educating a child is important, and traditional schooling is the best choice a parent can make. The parents that teach home schooling are taking a step backwards in education. Home schooling parents want to shelter and control their isolated children but in doing that they lose sight of their true objective which is their child's education. If parents were truly concerned with their child's education they would send their child to a public school. Answer by Arnold Guerrero (arnold@ThisisToPreventSpam-NOE-RemoveThis.vivifymedia.com) contributed on November 11, 2003, at 11:25am. Last updated on November 11, 2003, at 1:41pm. Look at this site for pros and cons. I realy have most of the cons. http://www.faqfarm.com/Parenting/Homeschooling/519 |
Re: Home schooling for and against, (continuation of discussion in "Dating" thread.) Well that's what homeschooling is kinda. You learn mostly from books, parents help with stuff you don't understand. And no, you're not at all making an enemy. ;) Whether or not someone should be homeschooled depends on the child and the parents really. some kids do better in school. That's kewl. Some kids do better homeschooled, that's also kewl. Not all schools are good, some kids can't read in highschool! (no shit) So really, neither is much better than the other, it depends on the child/parent/school. And yes, some kids would much rather go to school, and really hate homeschooling. Those kids shouldn't be forced to be homeschooled, that's baaaad. Depends on the kid (like I've said a million times). |
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PS: don't use white for you font, i can only read it when highlighted (i use vbulllentin 3 grey, and i'm not the only one, just use the "default color" -the one on the top left- it will automatically change to a color that is readable on a specific background (depending on the style you use). This is just a piesce of advice! |
Re: Home schooling for and against, (continuation of discussion in "Dating" thread.) I dont like the idea of my parents teaching me, to many spankings for not doing homework is what it sounds like ;) Would not be nice, also there where 80% of your friends come from is school. |
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