Parents are focusing more on homeschooling across the U.S. The last few years, especially the pandemic, has been the key factor in fueling the interest.
It was during the peak days of the pandemic that homeschooling assumed more significance. An important aspect here is that homeschooling was largely conducted using conventional methods.
The homeschooling concept has been evolving for years. The challenges were many. For instance, the approach remains more or less unregulated in many states.
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The potential of technology to transform home schooling is being explored heavily.
Going by the recent trends, it is safe to conclude that many edtech startups are placing a huge emphasis on revamping edtech through technologies.
In the United States, there were around 3.1 million homeschoolers in grades K–12 in 2021–2022. This would mean approximately 6% of school-going children.
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Better learning experiences, improved outcomes, and greater insights are merely some of the benefits associated with a tech-powered homeschooling approach.
For parents, this may have an impact on their finances. Costs associated with technology might be high, especially if you use an online program. $250 to $1,000 is a rough range for a computer, tablet, or Chromebook.
It is not always possible to share the devices while homeschooling. In that case, there has to be more spending on the internet and associated expenses.