School is more than study in the book
If there were no other reason to homeschool your kids, the socialization they get in school will be enough.
—John Holt
Thousands of years ago school was the one option for learning and life was build based on it, mean that every person must go to school to learn, enjoy, socialize and learn how the life work.
Public, it’s the place where all our life connections start, such has joining clubs, doing friends, enjoying the time with new people besides our parents and family. We feel that we’re a part of a community outside our household and making good memories. Also, we don’t need to forget that school is an experience for a very long term with thousands of years and histories; so, nothing can replace all this work. Several of the events that stick in our mind our whole lives are: homecoming, school trips, prom, first day and last day of school, and graduation. Life, it’s chapters, and every time you do a chapter and move forward to the next one, you feel happy and proud of yourself. But, at the same time, you will have missed the past, but life has to continue. For each person who went to public school and completed this chapter of his life, the best feeling for him is the day he graduated, and he’s going to enter a new chapter in his life after school.
“Educating the mind without educating the heart is no education at all”-Aristotle.
properly, or elective home education is the place plane of freedom between your own walls no one is here to give you orders or having a person call a teacher where to sit down and listen to her properly , there is no annoying people around bothering you the environment , you don’t have to wait for the weekend to have break from waking up early to go to school, you are always in the weekend, less depressed from test and exams because you own everything at your own.
But in the same time homeschooling can be beneficial for some cases of people like special needs or some kind of people where they have kind of disability where they can go outside the house every day to go to class than come back so it’s easier to study from home.
References
Special needs students – the advantages of homeschooling. Calvert Education. (2019, January 3). Retrieved May 31, 2022, from https://www.calverteducation.com/homeschooling-children-with-special-needs/special-needs-students-the-advantages-of-homeschooling
Special needs parenting: The pros and cons of homeschooling a child with disabilities. Angel Sense. (2019, February 11). Retrieved May 31, 2022, from https://www.angelsense.com/blog/special-needs-parenting-the-pros-and-cons-of-homeschooling-a-child-with-disabilities/
READY KIDS Occupational Therapy-Homeschooling For Special Needs Children: Weight Pros & cons.The ready kids team. Homeschooling for Special Needs Children: Weighing Pros & Cons (readykids.com.au)
Ray, B. D. (2017). Research facts on homeschooling. National Home Education Research Institute. Research Facts on Homeschooling – National Home Education Research Institute (nheri.org)
Medlin, R. G. (2000). Home schooling and the question of socialization. Peabody Journal of Education, 75(1-2), 107-123. Home Schooling and the Question of Socialization: Peabody Journal of Education: Vol 75, No 1-2 (tandfonline.com)
Rudner, L. M. (1999). Scholastic achievement and demographic characteristics of home school students in 1998. Education Policy Analysis Archives, 7(8). ERIC – ED424309 – Scholastic Achievement and Demographic Characteristics of Home School Students in 1998., Education Policy Analysis Archives, 1999-Mar-23
Isenberg, E. J. (2007). What have we learned about homeschooling? Peabody Journal of Education, 82(2-3), 387-409. What Have We Learned about Homeschooling? on JSTOR
Gaither, M. (2009). Homeschooling in the USA: Past, present, and future. Theory and Research in Education, 6(3), 331-346. Homeschooling in the USA: Past, present and future – Milton Gaither, 2009 (sagepub.com)
Counterintuitive Fall 2024 
The descriptions you offer of the References are entertaining and informative, Urbie, but they don’t belong in this argument.
Save them for your Annotated Bibliography. All we need for the short arguments are the bibliographic details for the source. I’ve changed the text for the EXTRA details to red here so you will know what to eliminate.
DELETE ALL THE RED TEXT.
I’ve left it on the page for you to delete in case you want to save it for your Bibliography. I hope this is clear.
thank you for the comments!
The next step to perfecting your References list, Urbie, is to delete any source that you DIDN’T ACTUALLY CITE in your Definition Argument.
The Reference List is different from the Annotated Bibliography.
The ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY contains publication details, descriptions of content, descriptions of how you used the source and ALL THE SOURCES YOU CONSULTED FOR YOUR ENTIRE RESEARCH PROJECT.
The REFERENCE list at the bottom of your essay is where you provide readers for the details about THE SOURCES YOU CITED in your essay. If you didn’t quote a source, or paraphrase it, or name it or its author, IT SHOULDN’T BE IN YOUR REFERENCES for this essay.
As far as I can tell, you don’t need ANY sources in your Reference list for this essay because you didn’t quote or cite any of your sources.
That’s a different problem. Your essays SHOULD show evidence of your research. So, to make your essay better, quote your sources, or paraphrase their contents and give them credit by naming the authors, the articles, or the publications where you found your material.
THEN, when you’ve cited some sources, you need to provide their details in your Reference list. Is that clear?
I made you a Definition Rewrite post and copied all your text there because I couldn’t wait any longer for you to do that yourself.
PLEASE don’t make any more changes to THIS POST.
If you want to Revise, MAKE CHANGES TO YOUR DEFINITION REWRITE post.
Here’s a link to your new post:
Thank you.