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Question

I want to ask if it is suitable if children are homeschooled , taught outside or taught in confined classrooms?

Answer 1

Being homeschooled, the child is being deprived of social interactions with other students, while socialising with other people they develop a sense of confidence which is important when they take up a job.

Being taught outside, is mostly not allowed in schools but it is very refreshing to have a change of view and space. Teaching in a garden, a place with lots of greenery help the kids to learn of how to take care of nature and learn about animals.Thtas all well and good for science.

You have mistaken of what classrooms are; they are not confined in anyway sound like a prison. Classrooms now are more friendly and a place where kids socialize with each other and also an important place to feel comfortable studying.

I could not decide which was suitable ,thus I compared all of them
Hope this helps you.

Answer 2

It's very suitable and probably preferrable in some cases if the child is home-schooled. The problem lies in the fact that a lot of home-schooled children are not disciplined to their school work, and is the "teacher" at home qualified to give their child an adequate education? Homeschooling prevents the interaction with children who pass on bad habits, sicknesses, and other undesirable things that cause problems at home.

On the flip-side. Most classrooms at a school are not "confined". They have schedules that require attendance to gym class, lunch time, field trips, recess, and most (even starting in 3rd grade) switch classes and take subjects under other teachers. They are in no way confined. I would say there is more confinement with home-schooling, because of the lack of friendships and activities that a public/private schooler will attain.

Answer 3

I have homeschooled AND public schooled my children. I allowed them to attend High School last year, since I felt imcompetent to teach HS math and science. They will graduate from the local HS.

Now I do have a teacher's credential, so this fact must be taken into consideration, but many other families Homeschool with no degrees to their name and the children are fine - well behaved and able to interact with adults in a responsible way.

Both were very beneficial, and my kids did NOT suffer from lack of social interaction.

Answer 4

The important things to consider is the quality of the education and the existence of an environment that encourages social growth.

If you are homeschooling then be sure you're teaching AT LEAST meets local educational standards, then balance that with such things as playgroup or playground time or involving the children in group experiences like martial arts, church classes or dance. Give them something that exposes them to social situations.

Inside or outside, as long at the educational experience is positive, rich and safe - it should make no difference.

Answer 5

From a formerly homeschooled perspective...it is perfectly suitable to homeschool (whether indoors or out) as long as you are proficient in the information you are teaching. It is important that your own lack of knowledge not hinder your child in gaining knowledge.

Answer 6

i wouls say thought outside and in classrooms but NOT homeschooled!x

Answer 7

I hope you are not going to be the one doing the teaching. It sounds like you can't put a sentence together.

Answer 8

firstly man is a social animal. how can child learn this in home?
chid has to be socialised i.e. schooled.

Answer 9

They should be in a school environment so they can interact with other students.