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HOME SCHOOL: FOR SOME AN OPTION, FOR OTHERS AN IMPERATIVE

by Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. | Oct 10, 1989 | Volume 05, Issue 4

Twenty years ago I learned a new synonym for the word  frustration:  dyslexia.  I first saw the term in a report by a pediatrician, who cited dyslexia as an explanation for the fact that our youngest daughter Lisa, could not learn to read.  The...

NORMS, STANDARDS, AND NONSENSE: TESTING POLICY GONE BAD

by Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. | Oct 10, 1989 | Volume 05, Issue 4

Consternation over the level of educational quality in the United States may now have reached its highest level.  On the U.S. Department of Education’s “wall charts,”  in state legislatures, in local newspapers, in national magazines, on...

TEACHING FOR THE NEW AGE: A STUDY OF NEW AGE FAMILIES WHO EDUCATE THEIR CHILDREN AT HOME

by Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. | Jul 10, 1989 | Volume 05, Issue 3

Research has consistently suggested that parents who teach their children at home are not a monolithic group, but a diverse and multi‑faceted group who establish home schools for a variety of reasons.  For instance, Gustavson (1981) suggests socio‑relational...

UNDERSTANDING PUBLIC, PRIVATE, AND HOME SCHOOL STUDENTS’ BELIEFS, ATTITUDES, AND INTENTIONS…

by Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. | Jul 10, 1989 | Volume 05, Issue 3

            The purpose of this study was to collect information about the determinants of grades 3 to 8 students’ behavior with respect to laboratory and non-laboratory science learning activities.  A...

REASONS FOR SELECTING HOME SCHOOLING IN THE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE VICINITY

by Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. | Apr 10, 1989 | Volume 05, Issue 2

Purpose and HypothesisThe purpose of this project was to establish clear, specified reasons why parents in the Chattanooga, Tennessee vicinity home educate their children.  It was hypothesized that home school parent/teachers desire to effectively develop their...

SOUTH CAROLINA’S EDUCATION ENTRANCE EXAMINATION: A STUDY OF ITS SUITABILITY FOR USE WITH HOME…

by Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. | Apr 10, 1989 | Volume 05, Issue 2

Introduction             In America today, thousands of children are meeting state compulsory education requirements at home instead of in school.  In 1987, 29 states explicitly permitted instruction at...

A STUDY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF HOME SCHOOLS AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION

by Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. | Jan 10, 1989 | Volume 05, Issue 1

There was a significant amount of press coverage given to the issue of home schools in 1984 as the Tennessee legislature struggled with a bill that would allow parents to educate their children at home.  As could be expected, it caused concern on the part of...

THE EFFECT OF HOME SCHOOLING ON THE LEADERSHIP SKILLS OF HOME SCHOOLED STUDENTS

by Brian D. Ray, Ph.D. | Jan 10, 1989 | Volume 05, Issue 1

If what the world needed in the sixties seemed to be “love, more love,” what many clearly believe it needs in the eighties and beyond is leadership, more leadership.  Marano (1985), Assistant Director of Student Activities for the National Association...

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