... teaching programs recruit from the bottom of the academic barrel. As I’ve noted elsewhere, students who intend to major in education have below-average SAT scores, which equate to a below-proficient ranking on state tests. Teaching coursework is among the least challenging available, yet prospective teachers need more remedial classes than their counterparts in humanities and social sciences.
Yet they believe a person like me, without a college degree, is not qualified to teach a kid to read because I don't have a piece of paper that says I can. And the same goes for your average parent.
yep.
I can't tell you how many times people have asked or assumed I had an education degree because I homeschool. Then they want to know how I know what to teach.
I guess it's true. Ignorance must be bliss.
God bless you, LV. My wife and I realized early on we didn't have the patience to homeschool our son with Asperberger Syndrome. But with (or despite?) public school and LOT'S of help at home, he's managed to get a GED and is a productive member of society.
Plus he already understands the evil of taxes.