Virtually all homeschooling parents will hear the question at some point ... What about socialization? It is a puzzling question to homeschoolers, as the term itself has various meanings. This well-documented paper by Richard G. Medlin takes a look at this question and concludes that homeschooled children certainly are not isolated. In fact, they associate with and feel close to many types of people. Their socialization skills are very good and they demonstrate good self-esteem, confidence, and resiliency. 

Even seasoned homeschooling parents can feel unsteady about homeschooling high school. This resource and guide discusses all aspects of homeschooling through the high school years, including college preparation, choosing curriculum, how to plan, transcripts, and more. 

Parents opting for homeschooling express three primary concerns about public schools: the perceived lack of academic rigor, the presence of maladjusted graduates, and an anti-religious atmosphere. Homeschool advocates assert that homeschooling effectively addresses these issues, contending that, regardless of one’s educational philosophy, homeschooled students tend to excel. Proponents also argue that private schools share similarities with public schools, albeit to a lesser extent, thus facing similar criticisms. The arguments for homeschooling can be evaluated through personal case histories and scholarly analysis, with this paper focusing on the numerous studies conducted on various aspects of homeschooling.

As you prepare your child's high school transcript, take care to choose course titles that help build a strong transcript. Course titles should reflect the content of the course and should be in the appropriate category. This guide offers tips on course title selection for your homeschool transcript.