Jesse Japak: No, the only agency that might be able to do this would be the government, and they shouldn't have too. I have chosen to educate my children at home, and it is up to me to figure out the finances of it. I pay property taxes every year, and that money goes into the Public School system. At one time I believed that I should get at least some of that back since I don't use the schools. Then I realized that people without children pay the same taxes and they don't use the schools either. Besides, if I accepted government money I'd have to bow to government control, and I don't want to do that. Besides, I do have the option to use the school system if I choose, and that is what my taxes are paying for; the option. The one thing I do think is that all districts should be like the one I live in: My district welcomes homeschoolers to take part in individual classes at the school while maintaining their homeschooling status. I have heard others say that their district! s don't allow this. To me, since we do pay our property taxes like everyone else, (renters too, since the taxes raise the price they pay for rent), we should be able to use as much or as little of the system as we desire. I am very thankful my district allows this, it is good to know I can send my child for just a music class, or just a science class. I feel that ALL public schools should be like this. But I don't think anyone else should pay for me to homeschool my children....Show more
Jestine Osumi: Homeschooling teachers pay the government with taxes, and get nothing back (much like private school parents do)Unless you are talking about public school teachers who teach homebound students, and then I don't know, but you can look it up online, becuase every government employee has their salary posted online somewhere...Show more
Kandi Lough: Nothing, and we like it that way.Money from the government comes with strings attached. If we wanted governmental mone! y or oversight, we'd have our kids in public schools.All the b! est....Show more
Gus Leiby: Homeschooling is an alternative education option to the public or private school arena. The parent in the teacher and administrator of that school so basically the parent would end up paying themselves. The laws of our country provide for homeschoolers but since they are not part of the public school system, they are not required by law to pay them anything. There is no discount for curricululm, etc. either.
Rosie Travino: Nothing. The government does not supply homeschool teachers. Homeschooling s where the parents take charge of their children's education. The government has nothing to do with it other than the fact that some most states have laws to regulate homeschooling.
Lashawn Zabarkes: You need to phrase your question more clearly.• Moms who teach their own kids in the US do not get paid at all.• A few countries have some refund-type programs where a small portion of their school taxes are rebated to home schools! ; this is not a salary payment, but is supposed to go for school supplies. • Teachers who are employed by a school system to teach home bound students usually get the regular pay plus a travel allowance, but this has exceptions and varies with the school system.• Part-time teachers and tutors who visit a child's home for "free tutoring" because their school was failing under the NCLB program get paid between $12.50 and $20 per hour depending upon their experience and how bad the neighborhood is. $20/hr might sound like a lot, but if you have to park your personal car in a bad neighbohood for several hours each week, then......Show more
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