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Welcome to the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ page). Below, we have tried to answer the most common questions visitors to this our Web site may have. If you find that your question is not answered on this page, please email us by going to the Contact Us page.
Q1. Is it legal to home school my children?
A1. Yes, a home school is considered a private school under Texas law.
Q2. Do I have to have a teaching degree to home school?
A2. No, there is no teaching degree or certificate required.
Q3. Do I have to do progress reports to the state of Texas?
A3. No, The state of Texas does not require that progress reports be turned in to anyone.
The court case that established the rights of homeschoolers does state; however,
you must pursue a curriculum in a bona fide, not a sham, manner.
Q4. My child was/is in public school, do I have to notify the school that I am withdrawing my
child?
A4. Yes, you will need to provide a written withdrawal notice to the school district
superintendent or school principal.
Q5. Does my child have to take the Texas Education Agency tests?
A5. No, a home school is considered a private school under Texas law.
Q6. Will my children be sheltered from other child and become antisocial?
A6. No, there is plenty of opportunity for your child to interact with other children and adults.
Q7. Will I be successful?
A7. The probability is very good. You are the most motivated person about your child’s
education success. If you have been coaching your child in how to do their
homework then you have already taken a step toward home schooling.
Q8. Is homeschooling for everybody?
A8. No, it is a “calling” that you will know is the right path for your family to take.
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