> Anyone debating that point IMO is intentionally misleading. No need to poison the well with unfounded accusations of bad faith. > There is a clear causation

> Anyone debating that point IMO is intentionally misleading. No need to poison the well with unfounded accusations of bad faith. > There is a clear causation between homeschooling and better outcomes. As I've said, causality has not been established. Even if we stipulate that smaller class sizes have a causal positive effect, it's nowhere near enough to account for the improvement in scores when home schooling. Selection effects are most likely to dominate, as they do in almost all education research.