
French Government Seeks to Ban Home Schooling
The rise in Islamic extremism in France and the coronavirus pandemic have laid the groundwork for an increasing interference of the state in the nation’s educational system.
The rise in Islamic extremism in France and the coronavirus pandemic have laid the groundwork for an increasing interference of the state in the nation’s educational system.
Parents weigh educational options as the new school year looms.
More families, inspired by U.S. example, choose alternative to public instruction.
Latest court decision leaves Wunderlichs still subject to draconian laws.
Family-based education has greater foothold in America than in some foreign jurisdictions.
The Wunderlichs are devout Christians and think home education is best for their children.
Home schooling has shown it can achieve the dream of Catholic education: forming the whole person in Christ.
Chris Nyman, who played first base and outfield for Chicago in 1982 and 1983, serves as the director of operations at Seton Home Study.
Recent studies show the face of home schooling is changing, as online tools and better curricula make it easier for parents seeking a top-notch education for their children to make the leap.
Subscriber Service CenterAlready a subscriber? Renew or manage your subscription here.
SubscribeStart your Register subscription today.
Subscribe NowSign up for 6 Free IssuesTry us out with a free trial subscription.
Order NowGive a Gift SubscriptionBless friends, family or clergy with a gift of the Register.
Order NowOrder Bulk SubscriptionsGet a discount on 6 or more copies sent to your parish, organization or school.
Order NowSign-up for E-NewsletterGet Register Updates sent daily or weeklyto your inbox.
Sign Up