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==Homeschooling in the United States==

==Homeschooling in the United States==

In the United States, homeschooling is generally legal in all areas, though states vary widely on the amount of requirements that a family must meet in order to homeschool their children.

In the United States, homeschooling is generally legal in all areas, though states vary widely on the amount of requirements that a family must meet in order to homeschool their children. With the emergence of different services like [https://edubirdie.com/ EduBirdie] homeschooling became very popular among teenagers. These services are providing support on all subjects.

The [[Home School Legal Defense Association]] provides a map dividing states into four categories, and providing state law on each: No Notice (the state does not require any notice for parents to begin homeschooling), Low Regulation (only notice is required but nothing more), Moderate Regulation (requires notification, test scores, and professional evaluation of student progress), and High Regulation (same as Moderate plus items such as curriculum approval, teacher qualification, and home visits by school officials).<ref>https://www.hslda.org/laws/</ref>  Information is also provided for Washington, D.C. and American territories.

The [[Home School Legal Defense Association]] provides a map dividing states into four categories, and providing state law on each: No Notice (the state does not require any notice for parents to begin homeschooling), Low Regulation (only notice is required but nothing more), Moderate Regulation (requires notification, test scores, and professional evaluation of student progress), and High Regulation (same as Moderate plus items such as curriculum approval, teacher qualification, and home visits by school officials).<ref>https://www.hslda.org/laws/</ref>  Information is also provided for Washington, D.C. and American territories.