A parent, who notified of her intent to homeschool under option (iii) “in any other manner,” was asked to submit proof of enrollment in
HEAV contacted the Williamsburg-James City school board regarding the unconventionally swift, ten-day review and adoption timeframe of a policy that included text inconsistent with
– Robert Frost We are losing an entire generation of our youth. We see it in the news, in our culture, in the schools,
Homeschooling around the holidays can be challenging. Busy schedules, special events, extra activities, and the general excitement of the season all contribute to distractions
An HEAV school board monitor identified a violation of the homeschool statute’s privacy law, §22.1-254.1(G). A homeschool child’s personal identifying information–full name, city and
The holiday season is the perfect time to integrate creative, festive themes into your curriculum. One timeless classic that resonates with the spirit of
A parent contacted HEAV after receiving a form letter indicating “homeschool instruction…will not be approved” until “required documentation is submitted.” The requirement included a
While responding to a parent’s inquiry regarding information on the district’s notice of intent form that was inconsistent with the law, HEAV discovered several
A district form letter incorrectly described a notice of intent as a request that was approved. To help ensure parents are informed accurately in
A concerned parent contacted HEAV after she was advised by elementary school leadership that her child would remain enrolled and be counted absent until
A parent contacted HEAV when she was advised by a school district associate that her notice of intent would not be accepted because the
A parent who received an unexpected home visit by district officials was surprised to learn the office did not have her homeschool documentation on
