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to homeschool

to homeschool

15 3.7
To teach a child at home instead of sending them to school
  • verb
  • /ˈhoʊmˌskuːl/
translation icon : educar en casa
  • She decided to homeschool her daughter when she found the local school was not meeting her needs.
  • homeschool their children
  • parents who homeschool

Yeah, Well, she's in England while I'm in the US on a tour around the US So we homeschooled our son.

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Examples

  • Many parents choose to homeschool their children to provide a more personalized education.

  • If I ever decide to homeschool my future kids, I will definitely use that method!

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  • I homeschool my children and I want to.

  • Not too late to homeschool me?

  • Um, we're gonna homeschool him for now until we can find something that works a little bit better than that did.

  • Will I be able to homeschool my children two years from now?

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  • As many of you know, I am a single mum and I homeschool my girls.

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  • Are you wondering what you need to do to effectively homeschool your kids?

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  • I tell you, if I had children today, I would definitely be homeschooling them.

    Blog text (18)
  • We homeschool because most of the schools in my area are chronically underfunded.

Synonyms

to home-school
vsto homeschool
26 3.5

To teach a child at home instead of sending them to school

is the nonhyphenated modern spelling with the same meaning

Antonyms

58 3.0

To teach or train someone in a skill

Surface Forms

homeschool infinitive
homeschooled past participle
homeschooling present participle
homeschools third person singular

Etymology

Homeschool combines home and school and as a verb it means to 'teach at home', so to homeschool your child is to give them lessons at home instead of sending them to a school.