do you need a teacher for internet homeschooling?

Answer 1

I have been homeschooled my whole life.

I highly suggest you look into cyber schools in your area. It just might be the answer to your dilemma! I am doing cyber school this year and loving it.

I disagree very strongly with whoever says homeschooling is not the best and public school is better. In public school you have peer preasure, drugs, boyfriends and girlfriends break up all the time. You call THAT better?

I want to incourage you. Ask your parents or guardian to enrol you in a cyber/charter school. There are many out there. They have a teacher for each subject. They even have tutors avalable for you anything you need help with school. Cyber School is the way to go if you want a free alternative to public school.

You could also join a Yahoo group for homeschoolers, and cyber schoolers. My mom joined one and it helped her to look at the different cyber schools and pick the best one for me and each of my siblings. The choices are unlimited!!!

I hope this helps!

-Alyssa from Pennsylvania United States

Answer 2

Here in America we're handling little kids, 8 years historical, who made a plan to kill their trainer and have been nearly in a position to bring it out. In one other incident, no less than 8 young adults had been charged with kidnapping and assaulting one other woman at the same time they videotaped it. This is within the final 2 weeks, and I might cross on and on. TV and Internet are spoiling our kids, and so they must be supervised once they watch it. Violence and sexuality are topics which are too mature for setting up minds, and within the pursuits of retaining our kids blissful, we must defend their innocence and the enjoyment of being a youngster for so long as we will. As a long way as disobeying and rebellling, all youngsters do that. It's a natural facet of fitting an grownup and must be anticipated. It isn't the mother and father' process to preserve the youngster blissful. It is the mother and father' process to defend the youngster and make the tough selections, whether or not the youngster likes it or no longer.

Answer 3

If you are doing an online program, the school you are signed up with will have the teachers. Assistance from parents or other people might be helpful, but the online program should have teachers for you to contact if there are ever any problems.

Answer 4

It probably depends on how old you are (which I don't believe you mentioned). I know they have virtual high school in my state that you could do on your own, but a program like K12 that I looked into for my younger kids said the parents needed to attend a monthly field trip with their children so that program does require at least some parental involvement.

Answer 5

Yes.

Or at least I do. My online school is k12 and I meet my teacher every two months. I don't know about other homeschools.

Answer 6

There would be some guidance council assigned to the course you are taking and they are capable and able to guide you of the subjects that you have encountered difficult for you to comprehend. They will guide you on a case to case basis which is within the context of the subject/s involve.

Answer 7

If there is anyway you can avoid home schooling, do it. Unless you have a really good reason, home schooling in many ways just isn't as good as actual school. And YES, you always must have a teacher for home schooling. But what do you mean by internet home schooling? I hope you mean registered home schooling in which you follow a set curriculum. No one can learn anything just by looking around on the internet! (It is too full of misinformation, inaccuracies, crap and down right lies.)