National Home Education Research Institute
Home arrow Home School Researcher arrow Volume 16, Issue 1 September 02, 2010
Main Menu
Home
About NHERI
NHERI News
NHERI Research
Calendar of Events
Contact NHERI

Mailing List
Online Store
Home School Researcher
Search
Login


Online Store & Contributions

Visit our online store

Make a donation

 

Newest DVD/Video

Home-Based Education:
The Informed Choice

 

PDF Files Available

PDF files ready to order!

We now have PDF files to order, go here to view the available files and some samples.


Login Form





Lost Password?
Volume 16, Issue 1
Filter     Order     Display # 
Item Title
Unexplored Territory: Writing Instruction

Unexplored Territory: Writing Instruction in Pennsylvania Homeschool Settings, Grades 9-12, Part II

Mapping aspects of one of homeschooling’s virgin areas—writing instruction—is the objective of this study. Primary data originate in semi-structured parent and secondary student interviews shaped by elements qualitative models and a phenomenological model. Concludes that learning write in home-based and parent-directed ways is a consequential instructional activity and that families in this study model significantly different outcomes.

 

Elaine Huber, Ph.D., Volume 16, No. 1, 2004, p. 1-13

 

 


Reading the complete article requires a subscription to HSR. Please visit the store to purchase a subscription or contact NHERI if you have any questions.

Social Skills: A Comparison Study

Social Skills of Home Schooled and Conventionally Schooled Children: A Comparison Study 

Addresses the socialization issue regading the home educated through the use of a social-skill measure that examined parents’ perceptions of their children’s social skills. The purpose of this research was to determine whether home-educated children’s social skills differ from those of a paired comparison group of conventionally schooled children.

 

David J. Francis, Psy.D., and Timothy Z. Keith, Ph.D., Volume 16, No. 1, 2004, p. 15-24

 

 


Reading the complete article requires a subscription to HSR. Please visit the store to purchase a subscription or contact NHERI if you have any questions.

 
<< Start < Prev 1 Next > End >>
Results 1 - 2 of 2
Research Facts

An estimated 2.0 to 2.5 million K-12 children were home educated in the U.S. during mid-2008.
- Brian D. Ray, Ph.D., 2008

 
Newest Report

Home Education Reason and Research:
Common Questions and Research-Based Answers

 

Newest Study

Home Educated and Now Adults

 

Our Newest Book


Worldwide Guide to Homeschooling
For parents, researchers, media, policy makers, and critics.

 

Learn fast about homeschooling:


Home School Legal Defense Association

The Teaching Home

 

©2010 National Home Education Research Institute
Contact NHERI