| | In the [[United States]], homeschooling includes one to two million students, or about one out of every 50 students. Homeschooling includes many of the top college and graduate students in mathematics today.<ref>For example, Princeton University math prodigy Arie Israel "never attended a regular school. His parents home schooled both him and his older sister, Rachel, allowing them to work at their own pace and discover their own interests. His dad, Benjamin, a computer programmer, helped him with math and science, while his mom, Rebekah, taught him English and history." [http://weblog.science.fau.edu/info/images/israel.html]</ref> | | In the [[United States]], homeschooling includes one to two million students, or about one out of every 50 students. Homeschooling includes many of the top college and graduate students in mathematics today.<ref>For example, Princeton University math prodigy Arie Israel "never attended a regular school. His parents home schooled both him and his older sister, Rachel, allowing them to work at their own pace and discover their own interests. His dad, Benjamin, a computer programmer, helped him with math and science, while his mom, Rebekah, taught him English and history." [http://weblog.science.fau.edu/info/images/israel.html]</ref> |
| − | Reasons for '''homeschooling''' include: | + | Reasons for '''homeschooling''' include:<ref>For 57 unique benefits of homeschooling, see[http://capitolhillcoffeehouse.com/more.php?id=5239_0_1_0_M].</ref> |
| | * a different, often better, education environment with different, often better, opportunities | | * a different, often better, education environment with different, often better, opportunities |