Most families have basic materials, and hope for a world where their mild to moderately disabled children can function alongside everyone else.
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Oh I believe that. But homeschooling is not a feasible option for many students who have two working parents and don’t have the time. It’s an option that is only available to the privileged few with the luxury of having that time. So it’s not an equitable solution.
Are we going in circles, here? If a parent whose child isn't doing well in a standard school setting could instead receive the cash equiv of the per-pupil cost of public K-12 in order to homeschool rather than work, many low-income families would be in a good position to take it.
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Yes but what I’m saying is that cash equivalent in isolation would not buy the education you are describing. School district pp$ (barely) works because of the economies of scale.
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