> a great majority of homeschoolers do so for religious reasons, e.g., ensure that they're not exposed to > There are of course, people who do it to give their

> a great majority of homeschoolers do so for religious reasons, e.g., ensure that they're not exposed to > There are of course, people who do it to give their children an education that they feel is superior to the regular one Another way to cut the cake: - Some want to ensure high quality - Others want to reduce bad influence I fail to see why these motivations are much different whether religious or secular. Kids will grow up and rebel, embrace, and take for granted parts of you they inherit. I’m not Christian, but I’m willing to assume that the reason that Christians like to homeschool is because they care deeply about what kind of person their child becomes; homeschooling is a very conscientious move, like being a Christian. Secular homeschoolers are probably highly conscientious with a different set of norms.