Oklahoma Homeschooling
Get to know more about homeschooling laws in Oklahoma as you explore our website devoted to the needs of home educators in this state. Connect with other homeschoolers for support and socialization, learn how to incorporate different ideas and homeschooling methods into your approch to homeschooling, and read out dealing with special challenges you may face. We offer all this and much, much more!
- Ready to begin? Check out our "Beginning to Homeschool" section.
- Is homeschooling the best choice for your family? Learn more about the advantages of homeschooling.
- Read the actual laws regulating home education in Oklahoma and get summaries of these laws by homeschooling experts.
- Browse through our curriculum reviews and lists, and find what will work best for you and your child.
- Find a support group close to you.
What's Popular
Oklahoma School Districts
Oakhill Center for Rare & Endangered Species
Fort Smith National Historic Site
Oklahoma Home School Laws from HSLDA
AmblinOkies
Oklahoma Higher Education
Washita Battlefield National Historic Site
Oklahoma Homeschooling
Home Educators' Resource Organization (HERO) of Oklahoma
Unschooling and The Law in Oklahoma
Oklahoma Requirements for High School Graduation
40 O.S. 79
Licensing & State Laws in Oklahoma
70 O.S. 10-109
Trail of Tears National Historic Trail
Featured Resources
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. We get commissions for purchases made through links on this site.
Children at Play : Using Waldorf Principles to Foster Childhood Development
When Children Love to Learn: A Practical Application of Charlotte Mason's Philosophy for Today
Montessori: A Modern Approach
Upside-Down Brilliance: The Visual Spatial Learner
Rhythms of Learning : What Waldorf Education Offers Children, Parents & Teachers (Vista Series, V. 4) (Vista Series, V. 4)
Explore
Quote of the Day
What use is it to pile task on task and prolong the days of labour, if at the close the chief object is left unattained? It is not the fault of the teachers -- they work only too hard already. The combined folly of a civilization that has forgotten its own roots is forcing them to shore up the tottering weight of an educational structure that is built upon sand. They are doing for their pupils the work which the pupils themselves ought to do. For the sole true end of education is simply this: to teach men how to learn for themselves; and whatever instruction fails to do this is effort spent in vain.
Dorothy L. Sayers