Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
814 bytes added ,  02:02, July 15, 2007
no edit summary
Line 498: Line 498:     
::Don't be a jerk, dude.  This site lists "prominent" home-schooled individuals, not all of them.  Also, this is not your site.  Why do you think it should play by your rules?
 
::Don't be a jerk, dude.  This site lists "prominent" home-schooled individuals, not all of them.  Also, this is not your site.  Why do you think it should play by your rules?
 +
 +
:: Many of the people on this list were not obviously schooled at home. Twain is a clear example. Lincoln read at home but was not "schooled" by anyone, and people like the Roosevelts and Shaw studied with professional tutors, clearly not an analogy for the parent-lead homeschooling of today. Bonney's school experience is essentially a direct parallel of Twain's, and Hardin was taught by his father, just like Mozart. If your complaint is truly a source issue, I'm happy to go dig up a biography or two, but short of that I can see no reason for not including these two. For most of history people didn't have anything like modern access to public schools, which means that for most of history bad people got their education in pretty much the same way as people like Joan of Arc. Just trying to be fair here.
    
== Reason for rollback ==
 
== Reason for rollback ==
    
Don't insert {{fact}} when the statement is supported the sentences that follow it.  When in doubt, use this page to express your opinion rather than senseless inclusion of multiple {{fact}}--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 18:48, 14 July 2007 (EDT)
 
Don't insert {{fact}} when the statement is supported the sentences that follow it.  When in doubt, use this page to express your opinion rather than senseless inclusion of multiple {{fact}}--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 18:48, 14 July 2007 (EDT)
3

edits

Navigation menu