Early Days of AOL Homeschooling
Forums
AN A TO Z ARTICLE
In the early days of AOL they sent out a little monthly magazine
much like a TV Guide, telling when the chats would be and other
interesting features they had.
Ravage of Home Education
Through Exclusion By Religion
AN Z TO Z ARTICLE
A White Paper by Raymond S. Moore, Homeschool Founder. How HSLDA
divided the homeschool community.
A
Brief History of Homeschooling
The concept of universal compulsory schooling is a very recent
idea, one that is not even two hundred years old, yet we act
as if it is an ancient, sure-fire way to make sure our children
"learn something." By Patrick Farenga.
A Brief
History of American Homeschooling
Excerpted from Homeschoolers' Success Stories: 15 Adults and
12 Young People Share the Impact That Homeschooling Has Made
on Their Lives by Linda Dobson (Prima Publishing, (c) 2000.)
Homeschoolers
Are at Home at Harvard
Reed N. Colfax '92 and J. Drew Colfax '90
Published On Thursday, March 16, 1989, in The Crimson, Harvard's
publication. Reed and his brothers, J. Drew Colfax '90 and Grant
N. Colfax '87, are among the approximately 500,000 students who
are taught at home by their parents instead of attending regular
schools.
HSLDA's
"History" Erodes the Foundations of Our Freedom
HSLDA has relied on statutes, including legislation and court
cases, which do not give us our freedom and which instead erode
its foundations. By Larry and Susan Kaseman, HEM S/O 01.
John
Holt and GWS
One name written large in the history of homeschooling is that
of the widely acclaimed author, relentless education reformer,
and respected social critic, John Caldwell Holt. His great legacy
is the homeschooling movement itself. By Helen Hegener, HEM M/J
06.
John
Holt and the Origins of Contemporary Homeschooling
By focusing on the work of author and teacher John Holt though,
one can trace not only a personal journey from school reformer
to unschooler, but also an intellectual and educational legacy
that led to homeschooling that is little reported by conservative
and liberal media alike.
Running
a home in a schoolhouse: Something new in Tennessee education
Two Lavergne parents learn a lot in schooling six children at
home. The following article appeared in the The Nashville Tennessean
Magazine on June 7, 1953. By Phil Carden.
A
Tribute to a True Pioneer: Dr. Raymond Moore
Dr. Raymond Moore is a name few homeschoolers don't recognize.
For many people when this name is mentioned, a walk down memory
lane begins to unfurl-a rough and renegade lane. It takes us
back to the days when families homeschooled underground. By Gena
Suarez, TOS.