home  select a topic arts & literature education & learning history & culture home & how-to kids & family local focus news & public affairs science & nature all programs radio Forum audio archive about California Reading tv arts & literature education & learning history & culture home & how-to kids & family local focus news & public affairs science & nature radio FAQ tv FAQ   about KQED   support KQED   the guide online   email newsletters   DTV transition   KQED store   help & FAQ   contact info Forum: Archive Tue, Mar 11, 2008 -- 9:00 AM Home Schooling Listen (RealMedia stream) Download (MP3) (Windows: right-click and choose "Save Target As." Mac: hold Ctrl, click link, and choose "Save As.") A California Appeals Court ruled recently that parents do not have a constitutional right to home school their children, requiring parents to obtain a teaching credential. Approximately 166,000 children are home schooled in California. What will this mean for them and their parents? Host: Michael Krasny Guests: Dr. Gerald Tirozzi, executive director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals Leslie Buchanan, president of the board of directors of the Home School Association of California, a state wide support group Peter Keane, professor and dean emeritus of law at Golden Gate University back to week of March 11, 2008 *Your name: *Your email address: *Friend's email address: Additional Message: (optional) * Indicates required field. Names and email addresses are not collected by KQED.org. For more information, please see our privacy policy. archive search site map | terms of service | privacy policy Copyright © 1994-2008 KQED. All Rights Reserved.		SPONSORED BY: