Since 2017, thousands of homeschoolers and organisations across South Africa have fiercely opposed the BELA Bill (now an Act). Letters were written, testimonies given, and public hearings filled with parents determined to defend their right to educate their children at home. On paper, few words in the final Act reflect their input. Many concluded that government had won — and that home educators had lost. But the real victory is not...
Now that the Basic Education Laws Amendment (BELA) Act has been enacted, many home educators fear the beginning of an era of state-enforced intrusion. With compulsory registration, curriculum approval, and assessment requirements on the statue books, the expectation is that families will now be forced into rigid compliance. For some, the only hope lies in the courts declaring these provisions unconstitutional. But this fear may be misplaced — not because the...
Impaq: The leading homeschooling curriculum provider in South ...
Ginini Academy is an EdTech home education content provider ...
Yes, they take breaks. Some homeschool families follow the public school year calendar especially if they are involved in sport and music...
Homeschooling is different for every family as it depend on the parents educational goals for their children Education is the development of the...
No. Research has found no correlation between the qualification of the parent and the academic performance of the child. Research shows that...
Yes. Since 1994, the right for parents to home educate their children was legalised in South Africa through the adoption of the new constitution. In...
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