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homeschooling

[hohm-skoo-ling]

noun

  1. the practice of teaching one's own children at home, instead of sending them to school.



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Other Word Forms

  • home-schooling noun
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Word History and Origins

Origin of homeschooling1

First recorded in 1985–90
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Similarly, National Review continues to open its pages to single-issue wing nuts from the depths of the far-right fever swamps, including psychotic anti-IVF Catholics, sweaty homeschooling advocates, and Armond White, the veteran whack-job film critic who, in a recent review, asserted that Moana 2 was a trans allegory.

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McGee proposed a solution: “Empower families with more educational freedom — through school vouchers and scholarships, charter schools, open enrollment, and less burdensome homeschooling regulations.”

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Programs like Arizona’s allow parents to claim more than $7,000 in vouchers for educational expenses – like private school tuition, homeschooling costs, even a piano or ski resort visit – if their kids exit the public school system.

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She then transferred to the School of Arts and Enterprise in Pomona and finished her education through homeschooling in the San Fernando Valley so that she could attend an acting program nearby.

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These activists worked with Bradley Pierce, a Texas abortion abolitionist and lawyer who represented homeschooling families, to promote laws punishing women in states across the country.

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