Home Education has been at the centre of many socio political debates in Ireland. Such debates appear to have lost sight of the fact that under The Constitution the parent is the primary educator. The aim of this paper is to generate discussion and debate on the concept of home education as a learning environment for early years. It is the contention of the author that parents can feel unsupported and disempowered when educating their children outside of the system or the school model as we know it. With increasing numbers of parents choosing home education in Ireland more inclusiveness needs to be attained where models of collaboration and communication between social, educational, welfare systems and parents need to be established
The Early Years Framework in Scotland emphasises the key role and contribution of parents, families ...
This thesis is the result of research carried out over a two year period between 1995 and 1997. The...
This paper considers the discursive construction of the educational ‘other’ through home education i...
Home Education has been at the centre of many socio political debates in Ireland. Such debates appea...
Elective Home Education is a legal, minority approach to the compulsory education of children. I rev...
This thesis focuses on the experiences of families who for a variety of reasons find themselves outs...
Families who choose to home educate generally do so due to dissatisfaction with schoolbased educati...
This paper presents findings from a study undertaken in Wales on the safeguarding of children educat...
The last 20 years has seen a global increase in studies investigating various aspects of Home Educat...
Home schooling, as an alternate model of education, is emerging as a growing educational phenomenon ...
In the UK, Home Education, or home-schooling, is an issue that has attracted very little public, gov...
Home education is a growing phenomenon in Australia. It is the practice whereby parents engage in th...
The numbers of children with 'special educational needs' deregistering from UK schools to begin home...
Home schooling is a growing phenomenon in many countries throughout the world. Despite this, little ...
Home education is the fastest growing educational movement in the world, yet the research remains li...
The Early Years Framework in Scotland emphasises the key role and contribution of parents, families ...
This thesis is the result of research carried out over a two year period between 1995 and 1997. The...
This paper considers the discursive construction of the educational ‘other’ through home education i...
Home Education has been at the centre of many socio political debates in Ireland. Such debates appea...
Elective Home Education is a legal, minority approach to the compulsory education of children. I rev...
This thesis focuses on the experiences of families who for a variety of reasons find themselves outs...
Families who choose to home educate generally do so due to dissatisfaction with schoolbased educati...
This paper presents findings from a study undertaken in Wales on the safeguarding of children educat...
The last 20 years has seen a global increase in studies investigating various aspects of Home Educat...
Home schooling, as an alternate model of education, is emerging as a growing educational phenomenon ...
In the UK, Home Education, or home-schooling, is an issue that has attracted very little public, gov...
Home education is a growing phenomenon in Australia. It is the practice whereby parents engage in th...
The numbers of children with 'special educational needs' deregistering from UK schools to begin home...
Home schooling is a growing phenomenon in many countries throughout the world. Despite this, little ...
Home education is the fastest growing educational movement in the world, yet the research remains li...
The Early Years Framework in Scotland emphasises the key role and contribution of parents, families ...
This thesis is the result of research carried out over a two year period between 1995 and 1997. The...
This paper considers the discursive construction of the educational ‘other’ through home education i...