Homeschooling: An Updated Comprehensive Survey of the Research
by Robert Kunzman, Milton Gaither · Other Education: The Journal of Educational Alternatives
Peer-reviewed review of nearly all English-language homeschooling research. It covers demographics, curriculum, academic achievement, socialization, law, relationships with public schools, college and adult outcomes, and international homeschooling, and it assesses how reliable each body of evidence is.
More resources on Homeschooling
The Well-Trained Mind: A Guide to Classical Education at Home (Fourth Edition)
Detailed K-12 plan for home education using the classical trivium model, with subject-by-subject curricula and book lists. It also covers standardized testing, learning challenges, dealing with school boards, high-school transcripts, and college applications.
Home Learning Year by Year, Revised and Updated: How to Design a Creative and Comprehensive Homeschool Curriculum
Secular grade-by-grade guide to building a homeschool curriculum from preschool through high school. For each year it gives typical skills and topics in language arts, math, science, history, and other subjects, with recommended books and materials.
Homeschooling Research Summaries
Plain-language summaries of homeschooling research: numbers and demographics, parents' motivations, academic achievement, socialization, long-term outcomes, and history. Each summary explains the sampling and design flaws in widely cited studies.
Johns Hopkins Homeschool Hub
State-by-state reference on U.S. homeschooling: notification rules, instructor qualifications, required subjects, assessment requirements, regulatory history, and participation data for all 50 states, plus a national summary and the institute's Homeschool Research Lab findings.
How Children Learn
John Holt's observations of young children at home and in class as they teach themselves to talk, read, count and play, arguing that children learn best with minimal adult interference. Readers understand the founding case for unschooling, which rests on anecdote rather than experiment.