Updated on May 16, 2016 by CRHE
“Christian believes homeschooling did benefit him. He was allowed to explore reading, math, history and science at his own pace and to develop a great passion for learning. However, he worries that this may not be true of all homeschooled children. He especially worries for the girls he knew that were being told as young as five that they would not go to college because their duty was to be a good wife and mom.”
Updated on April 8, 2018 by CRHE
“My mother . . . read to us a lot and corrected our grammar constantly. As a result, my siblings and I all have excellent literary skills. However, both of my parents were sorely lacking in the area of math and science. Since they were the only source of academic support that I had access to, I did not have access to a proper math and science education. I was told many times in my childhood that boys are naturally better at math and science, and that I, being a girl could never excel, so I never tried.”
Updated on May 16, 2016 by CRHE
“I believe that the education I received through homeschooling was likely better than what I would’ve gotten in my local public school districts. But I can’t say this for all the homeschoolers I grew up with. I knew teenagers who weren’t being given a complete high school education, particularly high school math and science. The students most affected by this were girls.”
Tag: gender discrimination
Lara Kondor: “I had never actually intended to homeschool my son”
Updated on May 16, 2016 by CRHE
“Christian believes homeschooling did benefit him. He was allowed to explore reading, math, history and science at his own pace and to develop a great passion for learning. However, he worries that this may not be true of all homeschooled children. He especially worries for the girls he knew that were being told as young as five that they would not go to college because their duty was to be a good wife and mom.”
Category: Testimonial Tags: Florida, gender discrimination, parent testimonial, testimonial
Kimberly R.: “Every abuse had a magnified effect on us”
Updated on April 8, 2018 by CRHE
“My mother . . . read to us a lot and corrected our grammar constantly. As a result, my siblings and I all have excellent literary skills. However, both of my parents were sorely lacking in the area of math and science. Since they were the only source of academic support that I had access to, I did not have access to a proper math and science education. I was told many times in my childhood that boys are naturally better at math and science, and that I, being a girl could never excel, so I never tried.”
Category: Testimonial Tags: alumni testimonial, child abuse, educational neglect, gender discrimination, negative testimonial, Oregon, testimonial
Amethyst Marie: “The students most affected … were girls”
Updated on May 16, 2016 by CRHE
“I believe that the education I received through homeschooling was likely better than what I would’ve gotten in my local public school districts. But I can’t say this for all the homeschoolers I grew up with. I knew teenagers who weren’t being given a complete high school education, particularly high school math and science. The students most affected by this were girls.”
Category: Testimonial Tags: alumni testimonial, gender discrimination, Kansas, Missouri, positive testimonial, testimonial, Texas