Tennessee Homeschooling
More and more families in the United States are choosing homeschooling as a positive choice for their child's education. Tennessee is an example of this trend, with the number of homeschooled children growing every year. Navigate the wealth of information on homeschooling in Tennessee as you explore our website. We've made it easy for you to find all the tips, ideas, and information you need to successfully homeschool your children.
- Ready to begin? Check out our "Beginning to Homeschool" section.
- Is homeschooling the best choice for your family? Learn more about the advantages of homeschooling.
- Read the actual laws regulating home education in Tennessee and get summaries of these laws by homeschooling experts.
- Find a support group close to you.
- Browse through our curriculum reviews and lists, and find what will work best for you and your child.
What's Popular
Appalachian National Scenic Trail
Tennessee Aquarium
Public Libraries Welcome Growing Homeschool Community
Tennessee Home School Laws from HSLDA
The History of Homeschooling & Collegedale Area Homeschoolers
East Tennessee Secular Homeschoolers (ETSH)
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Chattanooga Catholic Home Schoolers
Ripley's Aquarium of the Smokies
Tennessee Homeschool Umbrella Schools
Stones River National Cemetery
East Tennessee LDS Homeschoolers
Tennessee Unschooling
Angel's Closet & Book Nook
Home School Student Attendance Template for 2005-2006
Featured Resources
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Parenting With Grace: Catholic Parent's Guide to Raising Almost Perfect Kids
And What About College?: How Homeschooling Can Lead to Admissions to the Best Colleges & Universities
For the Learners' Sake: Brain-Based Instruction for the 21st Century
Considering God's Creation
A Little Way of Homeschooling
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Quote of the Day
What use is it to pile task on task and prolong the days of labour, if at the close the chief object is left unattained? It is not the fault of the teachers -- they work only too hard already. The combined folly of a civilization that has forgotten its own roots is forcing them to shore up the tottering weight of an educational structure that is built upon sand. They are doing for their pupils the work which the pupils themselves ought to do. For the sole true end of education is simply this: to teach men how to learn for themselves; and whatever instruction fails to do this is effort spent in vain.
Dorothy L. Sayers
