morni228

12.09.2020 11:13

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Read the text and match the titles to the paragraphs. One title is extra.

HELP TO SUPPORTERS OF HOME EDUCATION
THE ORIGIN OF EO
THE NATIONAL CURRICULUM
DIFFICULTY TO SUIT SCHOOL SYSTEM
ANY TYPE OF SCHOOLING UNDER LAW
PARENTS' PARTICIPATION IN THE CHILD'S LIFE

Education Otherwise

Though education is compulsory in the UK for children between the ages of five and sixteen, school is not. Many families prefer to educate their children otherwise than at school, and it is their right under UK law to do so. Home educating families do not have to follow the National Curriculum and there is no single 'right' way to educate a child at home.
Education Otherwise (EO) was formed by a small group of parents in 1977 and has evolved into a large self-help organisation which offers support and information to its members. They take their name from the Education Act, which states that parents are responsible for their children's education, "either by regular attendance at school or otherwise".
Some families make a carefully considered decision to home educate long before their child reaches "school age. " There may be philosophical, religious or various other reasons for their choice, and ultimately they feel that in some way they can offer a more suitable education for their children at home. It is also a natural choice for parents who have enjoyed participating in their child's early learning and see no reason to give up this responsibility when the child reaches the age of five.
Other parents send their child into the school system, but later find that school does not work for their child. School does not suit everyone. Sometimes children may find it hard to fit in; some children have special needs; some children face bullying and may become very anxious and distressed. Children may find that school does not suit their particular way of learning, so parents who become unhappy with the education which is provided in schools may also decide to home educate
EO has an extensive network of members that includes those families, groups and individuals who are practising home education as an alternative to school, those who are considering the possibility of home education. This work has been carried out by a nation-wide team of dedicated, experienced members who volunteer their services free to support other members and promote home education. Membership of Education Otherwise gives one the opportunity to meet other home educating members, as well as offering a range of information and ideas.