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Homeschooling is a widely debated educational option when comparing and contrasting it with public school. There are always two sides to every story, and there are many themes that always seem to come up in these discussions. This article will focus on one of the popular topics, sharing our family’s experience as it relates to it.
 
Debunking the myth: homeschooling takes a long time
The public schools where we live start around 8:00 am and finish around 3:00 pm. That’s 7 hours each day that the child is away from home and in the public school building. When you add in the time to get to and from school, it comes close to 8 to 9 hours a day. This is equivalent to someone working full time. Also, the children we know who attend public schools have homework almost every night. This adds another hour. Then there are the extracurricular activities that they can choose to stay up late to participate in.

Our experience has been that we spend more time in “school” as the child gets older. One hour per day is enough for kindergarten, two hours per day for grades 1 to 4, and four to six hours for middle and high school. This includes all assignments and research papers, etc.

Our children have done well on standardized tests and their annual assessments with this approach. So I’m sure we cover everything you need and more. This has freed up time for other priorities like housework, helping with the family business, helping a friend, and free time.

Homeschooling does not require as much time for the student as the public education system does. This is one more benefit for your child’s homeschooling. Then there is the perspective of the teacher or parents. As a homeschool parent, you will need to spend the time listed above with your child each day, plus an additional 30-60 minutes per day to prepare, review, plan, etc. When you have clear goals and work together, it doesn’t need to take as long. Once you pass a grade with a child, the time consumed by the next one is even less.

By admin

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