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The number of homeschooled students in Missouri has nearly doubled since the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a study from St. Louis University.
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While regulations on homeschooling are minimal across the nation, Illinois is among a small number of states with virtually no rules about homeschooling.
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While each state has different regulations for homeschooling, Illinois is among a small minority that places virtually no rules on parents who homeschool their children.
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Legislation filed by Missouri Sen. Ben Brown, a Republican from Washington, would also roll back state oversight. Sen. Maggie Nurrenbern, a Democrat from Kansas City, said she is concerned about “simply not knowing which students are being homeschooled.”
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Missouri’s tax-credit-funded scholarship program will gain a new partner in one of the state’s largest public education institutions.
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More Black parents in the U.S. and Missouri are choosing to teach their kids on their own terms. In this three-episode limited podcast, St. Louis Public Radio’s Marissanne Lewis-Thompson explores why more Black families are choosing to homeschool.
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The U.S. Census Bureau published findings from a survey that found the rate of Black families swapping traditional learning with homeschooling between the spring and fall of 2020 was five times more than any other racial group in the country.