Re: state laws etc.
Pam Hartley
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this information in your head. If you actually have to turn this stuff over,
or if you just want to, it looks like it's straightforward enough to comply:
Keep a chart listing the 11 subjects, and fill in when your child does
something that pertains to one or more of them (one activity will often be
two or three or four subjects).
Write up an annual assessment report, "This year, Johnny learned his
letters, how recognize and use fractions..." etc.
You can also keep a file of projects that your child has done, or photos of
him doing them.
Pam
>From: [email protected]What does the law say about who gets to see these? If nobody, you can keep
>To: [email protected]
>Subject: [Unschooling-dotcom] Digest Number 1519
>Date: Tue, Oct 2, 2001, 7:20 PM
>
> The 11 required subjects needs to be included in your curriculum.
> RCW 28A.225.010 (4)
> The 11 required subjests are reading, writing, spelling, language,
> math, science, social studies, history, health, occupational
> education, and art and music appreciation.
> VI You must keep records. RCW 28A.200.010 (2)
> Your homeschool records should include the student's annual test
> scores or assessment report (see V) and immunization records,
> together with any other records that are kept relating to
> instructional and educational activities.
>
this information in your head. If you actually have to turn this stuff over,
or if you just want to, it looks like it's straightforward enough to comply:
Keep a chart listing the 11 subjects, and fill in when your child does
something that pertains to one or more of them (one activity will often be
two or three or four subjects).
Write up an annual assessment report, "This year, Johnny learned his
letters, how recognize and use fractions..." etc.
You can also keep a file of projects that your child has done, or photos of
him doing them.
Pam