Homeschool your children—they may thank you for it

If I ever have kids, they’ll never black out the door of a public school.

Parents who choose homeschooling can provide a much higher level of education than a public school and their children will not be subjected to a barrage of unbiblical left-wing ideology.

I am grateful that I spent little time attending public school, that my mother taught me to write, and that I was homeschooled for the latter part of my preschool education.

While I attended public school for a few months early in first grade, I attended a private Christian school for the remainder of the year through the end of seventh grade.

My mom homeschooled me in eighth grade, but I wanted to go to public school for high school. It took even less time than my first grade school days – I quit after just a few days.

I eventually did various forms of homeschooling during my high school years, including a ninth-grade co-op that included two days of face-to-face classes per week and copious amounts of homework. In grades 10-12, my education included various formats such as homeschool curriculum, online classes, and face-to-face classes with other homeschoolers.

Obviously, not everyone has the financial resources or time to homeschool, but parents can still teach their children. My mother taught me to write, beginning when I was in a Christian private school and continuing through my homeschooling years—and that skill carried through college and into my current career.

For parents who have the opportunity to homeschool, I would highly recommend going down this route – your kids may just be grateful that you did it.