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Nevada (NV) State - Homeschooling Laws and Regulations Homeschooling is legal in every American state. The Department of Education states, "Parents in all 50 states and the District of Columbia have the option to home school their children" (Department of Education, NCES). School attendance is compulsory for all children; however, parents have the legal right to withdrawal their children from government schools to enroll them in qualified private schools or to educate their children at home. This is only proper considering the fact that the duty and the right to educate the next generation were appointed by God to parents even before God created governments. Each state has laws that govern matters such as how parents are to declare their intention to homeschool and what topics must be included in your home-education program. Some states require periodic standardized tests and more formal records be maintained. One of the great benefits of homeschooling is the liberty of homeschooling parents to choose their own curriculum. GETTING STARTED CAN FEEL OVERWHELMING, BUT MULTITUDES OF PARENTS ARE HOMESCHOOLING AND SO CAN YOU! It is my pleasure to help your research efforts. Below are links to key government and non-government pages. Nevada: "A child may be excused from compulsory attendance requirements when written evidence is provided to the board of trustees of the county school district that the child will receive equivalent instruction. The request must include a statement about the person who will be teaching, where the instruction will take place, the educational plan including the proposed educational goals and the instructional materials to be used, a calendar of the proposed days of teaching, and evidence of qualification of the instructor. NAC 392.025 The instruction may be given by a teacher, other than the parent, who possesses a Nevada teaching license for the grade to be taught; by the parent when the parent qualifies for or possesses a teaching license from any state for the grade to be taught or has provided instruction in the home in any state for at least three years; by the parent, in consultation with a person who possesses a Nevada teaching license for the grade to be taught or has provided home instruction in any state for at least three years; by the parent when the child is enrolled in an approved correspondence program; or by the parent when the parent has received a waiver. NAC 392.015" (Source: "State Regulation of Private Schools," Nevada, by the U.S. Department of Education Office of Non-Public Education (2000).) LINKS TO HELPFUL SITES
CountiesDisclaimer: Balancing the Sword makes no claims about the timeliness nor the completeness of the links or legal information posted. These homeschooling laws and legal information are being provided free of charge. Postings of rules and regulations are subject to change. Seek the advice of other home-educating parents or homeschooling organizations in your area for more help or contact your county superintendent of schools. Plan to file a Notice of Intent to homeschool with your county superintendent or child's current principal. (This document may also be known as an Affidavit of Intent, a Letter of Intent, a Notification of Intent, or a Declaration of Intent. Sample from Tennessee.)
Homeschooling Conventions in Nevada (NV) |
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