Wisconsin Homeschooling Parents Association
Homeschooling Since 1984
 
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Wiki

 

57. Impact on Homeschooling Freedoms of Homeschoolers’ Qualifying for Public School Sports Teams (5/15)

(Reaffirming the resolution adopted by WPA’s members in May, 1998)

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56. Maintaining the Fundamental Foundation of Parental Rights and Responsibilities (5/15)

(Reaffirming the resolution adopted by WPA’s members in May, 1996)

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55. Maintain Parental Rights in Education by Refusing to Sign Public School Withdrawal Forms (5/15)

Whereas increasingly many public school officials have adopted the practice of requiring that parents sign a withdrawal form in order for their child to be removed from the public school’s…

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54. Maintain the Distinction Between Homeschooling and Public Virtual Charter Schools (5/14)

Whereas the pioneers of the modern homeschooling movement in Wisconsin worked together despite their differences to ensure that the Wisconsin Legislature passed a reasonable homeschooling law that recognized the right…

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53. Common Core State Standards in Education (5/13)

Whereas since the publication in 1983 of A Nation at Risk, a federal report on the status of education in the US, there has been an increasing push by both…

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52. Encouraging Homeschoolers to File Form PI-1206 Online in Accordance With the Law (5/12)

Whereas Wisconsin has a very reasonable homeschooling law that has worked well for homeschoolers for 28 years; and Whereas this law is something Wisconsin homeschoolers working through Wisconsin Parents Association…

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123›»
  • Resolutions

    • 01. WPA and Choice in Education (4/88)
    • 02. Wisconsin's Home Schooling Law (4/88)
    • 03. State-Mandated Standardized Testing (4/88)
    • 04. Home Schooling, Private Education, and the DPI (4/88)
    • 05. State Review and Approval of a Home-Based Private Educational Program's Calendar and Curriculum (4/89)
    • 06. Teacher Certification of Home Schooling Parents (4/89)
    • 07. Entry and Re-entry Into Public Schools (4/90)
    • 08. Home Schoolers Taking Courses in Public Schools (4/90)
    • 09. Unity Among Home Schoolers (4/90)
    • 10. The Primary Role of Parents in Education (4/91)
    • 11. Opposition to State Control of Education and the Family (4/91)
    • 12. State goals in education (4/92)
    • 13. America 2000 and Wisconsin 2000 (4/92)
    • 14. Education Vouchers (4/92)
    • 15. Outcome-Based Education (4/93)
    • 16. Government Collaboration (4/93)
    • 17. Maintain the Distinction Between Public and Private Schools (4/93)
    • 18. Screening, Evaluating, and Labeling Children (4/94)
    • 19. The Federal Government and Homeschooling (4/94)
    • 20. Privacy and Homeschooling (4/94)
    • 21. The Independence of the Homeschooling Movement (4/95)
    • 22. Families First (4/95)
    • 23. Homeschooling, Educational Reform, Freedoms, and Money (4/95)
    • 24. Maintaining Wisconsin's Homeschooling Law (5/96)
    • 25. Maintaining the Fundamental Foundation of Parental Rights and Responsibilities (5/96)
    • 26. Attempts by the State to Determine Eligibility to Homeschool (4/97)
    • 27. School-To-Work Programs (4/97)
    • 28. Day-Time Curfews, Truancy Sweeps, and ID Cards for Homeschoolers (5/98)
    • 29. The Real Cost of Tax Credits for Homeschoolers' Educational Expenses (5/98)
    • 30. Impact on Homeschooling Freedoms of Homeschoolers' Qualifying for Public School Sports Teams (5/98)
    • 31. High Schools' Mock Trial Involving a Homeschooler (5/98)
    • 32. Graduation Test (5/99)
    • 33. Legislation That Undermines Homeschooling Freedoms (5/99)
    • 34. Laws designed to prevent certain families from homeschooling (5/00)
    • 35. Survey Research on Homeschooling (5/00)
    • 36. Standardized Testing Required by the Federal or State Government (5/01)
    • 37. Homeschools Defined by Law as One Family Unit (5/01)
    • 38. Public E-Schools (5/02)
    • 39. Government Imposed Immunizations (5/02)
    • 40. Education Vouchers, Educational Investment Accounts, and Tax Credits and Deductions for Education (5/03)
    • 41. Maintaining the Distinction Between Public Schools and Homeschools (and Other Private Schools) (5/03)
    • 42. The Media and Homeschooling (5/04)
    • 43. Student Identification Database Systems (5/04)
    • 44. Mental Health Screening (5/05)
    • 45. No Child Left Behind (5/05)
    • 46. History of Homeschooling in Wisconsin (5/06)
    • 47. Institutionalizing Young Children (5/07)
    • 48. Maintaining the Basic Principles of Homeschooling (5/08)
    • 49. Importance of Parents to Children’s Development and Learning and a Family’s Well Being (5/09)
    • 50. Prevent Further Erosion of the Role of Parents in Children’s Early Years (5/10)
    • 51. New Kindergarten Statute and Homeschooling (5/11)
    • 52. Encouraging Homeschoolers to File Form PI-1206 Online in Accordance With the Law (5/12)
    • 53. Common Core State Standards in Education (5/13)
    • 54. Maintain the Distinction Between Homeschooling and Public Virtual Charter Schools (5/14)
    • 55. Maintain Parental Rights in Education by Refusing to Sign Public School Withdrawal Forms (5/15)
    • 56. Maintaining the Fundamental Foundation of Parental Rights and Responsibilities (5/15)
    • 57. Impact on Homeschooling Freedoms of Homeschoolers’ Qualifying for Public School Sports Teams (5/15)
  • PO Box 2502
    Madison, WI  53701
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© 1984-2020 Wisconsin Homeschooling Parents Association. All rights reserved.

WHPA is the only state-wide, inclusive, non-partisan, grassroots nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting the right and freedom of parents to provide an education to their children according to their own principles and beliefs.

WHPA provides information about homeschooling in Wisconsin. WHPA does not provide specific legal advice to any specific individuals in the context of any specific matters. It is the responsibility of each homeschool administrator/parent or guardian to read original source material and make decisions on compliance for themselves. When you file the PI-1206 Homeschool Report with the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, you take full responsibility for understanding and complying with the laws outlined on that form. WHPA does not endorse or provide curriculum suggestions or specific materials for any particular educational approach.
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