If you have an elementary school with 1000 kids, that's give or take 90 teacher PLUS administration, staff for janitorial, cooks, etc. Plus the school itself. What is that school costing? $4M per year? Maybe a little less, but damn. Now what if parents collectively schooled their own children.
The biggest issue is that all minorities will claim they are homeschooling while sitting on their fat asses while their kids commit crime, but imagine if a white community taught based off their beliefs, and received a large tax credit for doing so. They'd be doing it because they WANT to which helps ensure good, quality education. Yeah, you'd lose teachers but most are leftist academia faggots teaching your kids about how to put a condom on a trans dick before it penetrates them at 10 years old.
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Plavonica ago
Under a system where only net tax payers get to vote it would automatically incentivize non-public options. The idea being that you would keep your kid out of public schools to avoid starting them off with a tax burden that needs to be paid off.
This incentivizes creating community schooling like you want. Other options include hiring a tutor or tutors, having the mother (stay-at-home obviously) teach the children the basics then either hire a tutor or, if you are academically inclined yourself, do it yourself.
There are other options as well. Like round-robin teaching where a small community will have the children hosted at a different teacher's place each day or week or whatever.
Or rent out/build a small schoolhouse and have different parents teach what they specialize in on different days, with the basics being able to be covered by anyone. If there's nobody in the community willing/able to teach a subject offer cash incentive or hire a tutor to fill the spot.
GrizzlyDark ago
https://voat.co/v/QRV/3659890/22530072
Just replying this to all who replied to the OP so they see it.
This is what I mean - for those that care but can't afford one parent full time homeschooling. Out of that 1000 kids, maybe 100 have parents who care enough to want to homeschool. If they pool their resources, they could easily provide a quality education to their kids. Especially when you consider empty nesters, retirees who care about community, etc. Those students could also do some of the stuff (mow lawns, shovel snow) for those who help out