Home Education History
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Reference Education -> subcategory Weather.

The History of Home Education
Introduction
Homeschooling has increasingly become a part of many families' daily lives. However, this wasn't always the case. If you think homeschooling is uncommon now, consider the earliest families who embarked on this journey.
Early Beginnings
When did homeschooling begin, and why did families choose to educate their children at home instead of sending them to traditional schools? At one time, some states even legislated that children had to attend school. This mandate aimed to keep kids out of trouble and provide them with structured education. In the 19th century, several books guided parents in educating their children at home.
Evolution Over Time
From 1920 to the 1970s, homeschooling was rare and primarily seen in remote farms and ranches far from local schools. This began to change in the 1970s. An influential book by Ivan Illich, "Deschooling Society," paved the way for a new perspective on education. This work inspired John Holt to impact the homeschooling movement significantly.
The Rise of Modern Homeschooling
In 1976, John Holt published "Instead of Education: Ways to Help People Do Things Better," promoting alternatives to traditional schooling. Though he didn't explicitly mention homeschooling, many parents saw it as a viable option. This interest led Holt to launch a magazine, "Growing Without Schooling," for parents choosing to educate their children at home.
Conclusion
The journey of homeschooling has been shaped by a desire for personalized education and alternative methods. From legislative mandates to influential thinkers, the path to modern homeschooling reflects a rich history of innovation and choice.
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