Difference between revisions of "Homeschooling"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Remove hostile opinion.)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
Homeschooling is opting out of formal public and private schools in order to educate children in the home or in specially arranged classes or cooperatives.  Parents take a more active role in the education of their children when they homeschool.  In spite of this, many homeschooled students go on to lead productive and useful lives in normal society.
+
Homeschooling is opting out of formal public and private schools in order to educate children in the home or in specially arranged classes or cooperatives.  Parents take a more active role in the education of their children when they homeschool.
  
 
The primary reason for homeschooling is to give the child a better education.  A close second in reasons, however, is to avoid the culture of public school and its many adverse effects of hostility to Christianity and parental control, political bias, boredom, confusion, depression, etc.
 
The primary reason for homeschooling is to give the child a better education.  A close second in reasons, however, is to avoid the culture of public school and its many adverse effects of hostility to Christianity and parental control, political bias, boredom, confusion, depression, etc.
  
−
Homeschooling is not new, and a disproportionate number of high achievers have been homeschooled throughout history. This is cetainly due to the absence of liberal bias found in the homeschooling environment and the emphasis on practical science, such as [[baraminology]] and other aspects of [[creationism]], dismissed by anti-religion, secularist public school boards. Here is a list of Christian homeschoolers:
+
Homeschooling is not new, and a disproportionate number of high achievers have been homeschooled throughout history. Here is a list of Christian homeschoolers:
 
<br>
 
<br>
  
Line 21: Line 21:
 
<br>[[Thomas Edison]]
 
<br>[[Thomas Edison]]
 
<br>[[Cyrus McCormick]]
 
<br>[[Cyrus McCormick]]
−
<br>[[Lovecraft|H. P. Lovecraft]]
 
 
<br>[[The Wright Brothers|Orville and Wilbur Wright]]
 
<br>[[The Wright Brothers|Orville and Wilbur Wright]]
−
<br>[[Charles Fletcher Lummis]]
 
 
<br>
 
<br>
 
<br>[[George Washington]]
 
<br>[[George Washington]]
Line 32: Line 30:
 
<br>[[Abraham Lincoln]]
 
<br>[[Abraham Lincoln]]
 
<br>[[Theodore Roosevelt]]
 
<br>[[Theodore Roosevelt]]
−
<br>[[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]
 
 
<br>
 
<br>
 
<br>[[Joan of Arc]]
 
<br>[[Joan of Arc]]
Line 51: Line 48:
 
<br>[[Bernhard Riemann]]
 
<br>[[Bernhard Riemann]]
 
<br>[[Booker T. Washington]]
 
<br>[[Booker T. Washington]]
−
<br>[[John Walker Lindh]]
 
−
<br>[[Christopher Paolini]]
 
 
<br>
 
<br>
 
<br>[[Winston Churchill]]
 
<br>[[Winston Churchill]]
Line 79: Line 74:
 
<br>[[Charles Pickney III]]
 
<br>[[Charles Pickney III]]
 
<br>[[George Wyeth]]
 
<br>[[George Wyeth]]
−
<br>[[Adam Yahiye Gadahn]]
 
 
<br>
 
<br>
 
<br>[[Ansel Adams]]
 
<br>[[Ansel Adams]]

Revision as of 00:29, February 23, 2007

Homeschooling is opting out of formal public and private schools in order to educate children in the home or in specially arranged classes or cooperatives. Parents take a more active role in the education of their children when they homeschool.

The primary reason for homeschooling is to give the child a better education. A close second in reasons, however, is to avoid the culture of public school and its many adverse effects of hostility to Christianity and parental control, political bias, boredom, confusion, depression, etc.

Homeschooling is not new, and a disproportionate number of high achievers have been homeschooled throughout history. Here is a list of Christian homeschoolers:

Homeschooled Christians


Leonardo da Vinci
Claude Monet
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Stonewall Jackson
John Paul Jones
Robert E. Lee
Douglas MacArthur
George Patton

Alexander Graham Bell
Thomas Edison
Cyrus McCormick
Orville and Wilbur Wright

George Washington
John Quincy Adams
James Madison
William Henry Harrison
John Tyler
Abraham Lincoln
Theodore Roosevelt

Joan of Arc
John the Baptist
Jesus Christ
William Cary
Jonathan Edwards
Dwight L. Moody
John Newton
Charles Wesley
John Wesley
Brigham Young

George Washington Carver
Pierre Curie
Charles Louis Montesquieu
Blaise Pascal
Bernhard Riemann
Booker T. Washington

Winston Churchill
Patrick Henry
William Penn
Henry Clay

John Jay
John Marshall
John Rutledge

Hans Christian Andersen
Pearl S. Buck
Agatha Christie
Charles Dickens
Bret Harte
C.S. Lewis
Sean O’Casey
George Bernard Shaw
Mark Twain
Daniel Webster

George Clymer
William Livingston
George Mason
Charles Pickney III
George Wyeth

Ansel Adams
Clara Barton
John Burroughs
Andrew Carnegie
George Rogers Clark
Florence Nightingale
Leo Tolstoy

Footnotes