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Homeschool Info

(Are you just getting started? See our Getting Started guide.)

Here is some helpful information regarding homeschooling in Louisiana. Just click on one of the following links:


Homeschooling in Louisiana Information Booklet
- a valuable resource for La. homeschoolers produced by CHEF of La.
http://www.chefofla.org/CHEF Info Booklet.pdf  

from Home School Legal Defense Association:

http://www.youcanhomeschool.org/starthere/info.asp?State=LA 

http://www.hslda.org/hs/state/LA/default.asp (notice the Louisiana Resources section)


from La. Dept. of Education  (state of La. Home Study Applications & Info) :

http://www.doe.state.la.us/lde/eia/1650.html 

http://www.doe.state.la.us/lde/eia/2158.html 

 

See our Links page for several homeschool resources, including sites offering curriculum. 



Read what the Constitution of the state of La. says about the family, and the role of the parents in raising and educating
their children:


Louisiana Children's Code - Article 101 of Preamble to La. Constitution

Art. 101.  Preamble

The people of Louisiana recognize the family as the most fundamental unit of human society; that preserving families is essential to a free society; that the relationship between parent and child is preeminent in establishing and maintaining the well-being of the child; that parents have the responsibility for providing the basic necessities of life as well as love and affection to their children; that parents have the paramount right to raise their children in accordance with their own values and traditions; that parents should make the decisions regarding where and with whom the child shall reside, the educational, moral, ethical, and religious training of the child, the medical, psychiatric, surgical, and preventive health care of the child, and the discipline of the child; that children owe to their parents respect, obedience, and affection; that the role of the state in the family is limited and should only be asserted when there is a serious threat to the family, the parents, or the child; and that extraordinary procedures established by law are meant to be used only when required by necessity and then with due respect for the rights of the parents, the children, and the institution of the family.

Acts 1991, No. 235, §1, eff. Jan. 1, 1992.


 

 


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