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Educational Freedom
CT Law and Policy
How to Homeschool
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How to withdraw
your child from school |
If
you are about to withdraw your child from public school, you need to write a
letter of withdrawal to the school superintendent, before you become
a homeschooler. In doing so, you break the bond with the school district for
your child and they are no longer under the school's jurisdiction.
Here is a sample of what you can write:
"September 1, 3003,
Dear Mr./Mrs./Miss/Ms. Superintendent,
Effective immediately, I am withdrawing my child, Jane Doe, from the Your
Town Public School District.
Sincerely,
Your Name
Your Spouses Name (optional)"
This letter should be delivered in one of two ways. Either hand deliver it
to the school superintendent's office, and have them sign and date it,
giving you a photocopy, or mail it certified mail, return receipt requested.
In doing this, both the school district and the new homeschoolers have
documentation that the child is no longer enrolled in a public school
system.
No additional information is required.
At this point, the homeschool family has the option of filing a
Notice of Intent form. Some choose to;
others do not. This is a personal choice. The NOI is part of the
Suggested Procedures on Home
Instruction.
If you do file the NOI, you should also do a Portfolio Review at the
end of the school year.
If you
have not filed the NOI, you do not need to participate in a Portfolio
Review at the end of the school year. |
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