Research on Home Education in Canada

TitleDate
Proving With Numbers What We Already Know2026/09/052026-09-05 21:37:10
The Science of Patriarchy, Matriarchy, and Shared Authority in Homeschooling2026/07/172026-07-17 13:06:43
The Facts Showing the Many Advantages of Home Education2025/11/262025-11-26 22:16:22
The State of the Homeschool Movement: Canada 2019-20242025/02/182025-02-18 15:49:53
Growth in the Homeschooled Population2022/08/052022-08-05 10:23:57
Celebrating 35 Years of Ground-breaking Homeschool Research2020/06/162020-06-16 16:12:57
Home Schooling’s Lessons for Education2019/07/102019-07-10 14:07:56
Research Developments in Home Education2019/07/102019-07-10 13:10:22
Homeschooling in Canada: The Current Picture2019/07/042019-07-04 06:16:01
High Marks for Home-Schooling2019/07/032019-07-03 06:17:34
Are home-schooled children smarter?2019/07/012019-07-01 06:22:18
Are homeschooled adolescents less likely to use alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs?2019/06/282019-06-28 06:26:13
Dr. Christine Brabant Publications (Includes Canadian & International Research)2019/06/272019-06-27 06:27:15
Developing in the Dark: When Giftedness Hides Itself2018/07/182018-07-18 14:00:09
The Fraser Institute Publishes on the Subject of Homeschooling in Canada2018/05/082018-05-08 16:00:42
A question of resistance to home education and the culture of school-based education2017/09/142017-09-14 13:35:33
Toward a re-thinking of mass public schooling: A personal exploration2017/09/142017-09-14 13:27:20
Are there significant differences in academic achievement between homeschooled and conventionally schooled students?2017/09/142017-09-14 13:23:20
Charter schools in Alberta: Change or continuity in progressive conservative education policy?2017/09/142017-09-14 13:15:44
Educational assessment in Canada2017/09/142017-09-14 13:09:42
The choices families make: Home schooling in Canada comes of age2017/09/142017-09-14 13:05:11
Home education in Canada: A report on the pan-Canadian study on home education 20032017/09/142017-09-14 12:55:43
Private religious Protestant and Catholic Schools in the United States and Canada: Introduction, overview, and policy implications2017/09/142017-09-14 12:49:33
Fifteen Years Later: Home-Educated Canadian Adults, A Synopsis2017/09/142017-09-14 12:45:10
Fifteen years later: Home-Educated Canadian Adults2017/09/142017-09-14 12:36:55
Government, Neo‐liberal Media, and Education in Canada2017/09/142017-09-14 12:30:51
Religious materials banned for B.C. home schooling2017/09/142017-09-14 12:24:57
Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA)2017/09/132017-09-13 17:00:52
Survey of Principals (SOP)2017/09/132017-09-13 16:53:57
Information and Communications Technologies in Schools Survey (ICTSS)2017/09/132017-09-13 16:47:12
Youth in Transition Survey, 15 year-olds (Mathematics Cohort) (YITS)2017/09/132017-09-13 16:41:45
Summary elementary and secondary school indicators for Canada, the provinces and territories, 2006/2007 to 2010/20112017/09/132017-09-13 16:37:55
Be not wise – A study of Old Colony Mennonite educational beliefs and practices in Canada and Mexico2017/09/132017-09-13 16:31:48
Parent-generated home study in Canada2017/09/132017-09-13 16:24:06
Parent-generated home study in Canada2017/09/132017-09-13 16:00:40
Religious school differences in school climate and academic mission: A descriptive overview of school organization and student outcomes2017/09/132017-09-13 15:51:18
Home schooling in view of John Calvin: A study in education and communion of saints2017/09/132017-09-13 15:42:31
Roughing it in the electronic bush: Community networking in Canada2017/09/132017-09-13 15:38:06
Education for self-determination2017/09/132017-09-13 15:33:27
Going with the flow2017/09/132017-09-13 15:29:20
Going with the flow2017/09/132017-09-13 15:21:37
The home schooling movement and the struggle for democratic education2017/09/132017-09-13 15:17:12
Effects on services to home-based educators following changes to legislation and policy2017/09/132017-09-13 15:12:41
Homeschooling in Canada2017/09/132017-09-13 15:03:41
Catholic Education: A Journal of Inquiry and Practice2017/09/132017-09-13 15:00:13
Home education science learning in the context of family, neighborhood, and society2017/09/132017-09-13 14:56:51
Home education across Canada and comparisons to the home education phenomenon in the United States2017/09/132017-09-13 14:52:56
A nationwide study of home education in Canada: Apparently flourishing in size and successful in children’s learning2017/09/132017-09-13 14:45:12
A nationwide study of home education in Canada: Family characteristics, student achievement, and other topics2017/09/132017-09-13 14:42:22
Home-based education in Canada: An investigation2017/09/132017-09-13 14:38:47
Cardus education survey: Do the motivations for private religious Catholic and Protestant schooling in North America align with graduate outcomes?2017/09/132017-09-13 14:33:49
Nurturing children: Why “early learning” doesn’t help2017/09/132017-09-13 14:29:22
Megatrends and education’s future2017/09/132017-09-13 14:25:02
School choice in Canada: Lessons for America2017/09/132017-09-13 14:20:31
Co-operation between families and schools: What works in Canada2017/09/132017-09-13 14:15:20
Truancy and coercive consent: Is there an alternative?2017/09/132017-09-13 14:09:55
Home schooling: Answers to questions parents most often ask2017/09/132017-09-13 14:04:55
The impact of schooling on academic achievement: Evidence from homeschooled and traditionally schooled students2017/09/132017-09-13 14:01:56
Home schooling: Learning from dissent2017/09/072017-09-07 17:16:34
When parents replace teachers: the home schooling option2017/09/072017-09-07 17:12:00
A profile of home schooling in Canada2017/09/072017-09-07 17:09:30
Parental education rights in the United States and Canada: Homeschooling and its legal protection2017/09/072017-09-07 17:03:31
Do school bullying and student–teacher relationships matter for academic achievement? A Multilevel Analysis2017/09/072017-09-07 16:56:45
“We’ve grown up and we’re OK”: An exploration of adults who were home-educated as students2017/09/072017-09-07 16:53:34
Yep! We’re Grown-up Home Schooled Kids – and We’re Doing Just Fine, Thank You2017/09/072017-09-07 16:52:01
“Yep! We’re grown-up home schooled kids — and we’re doing just fine, thank you very much”2017/09/072017-09-07 16:48:59
“Now we are adults”: Attitudes, beliefs, and status of adults who were home-educated as children2017/09/072017-09-07 16:44:49
Learning in the library: An assessment of library services to homeschoolers2017/09/072017-09-07 16:42:08
Cross-border reflections: Parents’ rights to direct their children’s education under the U.S. and Canadian constitutions2017/09/072017-09-07 16:36:22
Homeschooling within the public school system2017/09/072017-09-07 16:33:21
Canadian research on information and communications technologies: A state of the field2017/09/072017-09-07 16:27:57
The right hand of fellowship: Home education in Nova Scotia and ideological challenge2017/09/072017-09-07 16:25:08
Understanding Canadians’ declining confidence in public education2017/09/072017-09-07 16:21:14
Giving Up on School: One Family’s Story2017/09/072017-09-07 16:18:28
Home education and post secondary admissions2017/09/072017-09-07 16:10:54
Why are youth from lower-income families less likely to attend university? Evidence from academic abilities, parental influences, and financial constraints2017/09/072017-09-07 16:09:16
Home education in Canada: National poll of homeschooling families shows startling results2017/09/072017-09-07 16:06:13
Persistence in high school: Experiences of adolescents and young adults with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder2017/09/072017-09-07 16:04:54
Educational advocacy among adoptive parents of adolescents with fetal alcohol spectrum Disorder2017/09/072017-09-07 15:57:06
Education in Canada: An overview2017/09/072017-09-07 15:48:10
Homeschooling and Canadian educational politics: Rights, pluralism and pedagogical individualism2017/09/072017-09-07 15:46:16
School choice by default? Understanding the demand for private tutoring in Canada2017/09/072017-09-07 15:43:41
The Edumometer: The commodification of learning from Galton to the PISA2017/09/072017-09-07 15:36:14
Home schooling…a growing movement2017/09/072017-09-07 15:33:07
The home school in Quebec: the expression of a marginal family choice2017/09/072017-09-07 15:30:59
Home education in Quebec: Family first2017/09/072017-09-07 15:27:39
Homeschooling2017/09/072017-09-07 15:25:37
For a reflexive governance of education: The example of home education in Quebec2017/09/072017-09-07 15:23:14
Citizenship Education: A collaborative research with home educators2017/09/072017-09-07 15:16:18
Educational Change and Reflexive Governance: Experimentation of an Appropriation of Change Model by Quebec Home Educators Groups2017/09/072017-09-07 15:13:49
Home schooling: From the extreme to the mainstream2017/09/072017-09-07 15:06:17
Home schooling: From the extreme to the mainstream, 2nd edition2017/09/072017-09-07 15:03:40
Does market competition encourage strategic action in the private education sector?2017/09/072017-09-07 14:52:29
Choice without markets: Homeschooling in the context of private education2017/08/102017-08-10 13:45:03
Educational entrepreneurialism in the private tutoring industry: Balancing profitability with the humanistic face of schooling.2017/08/102017-08-10 13:28:22
Homeschooling Gets Results2016/08/312016-08-31 12:40:29
Home education: The third option2016/08/122016-08-12 16:29:22
Homeschooling and the redefinition of citizenship2016/08/122016-08-12 16:26:35
A study of private schools in Alberta.2016/08/122016-08-12 15:10:05
Reasons for home schooling in Canada2000/08/122000-08-12 16:28:00

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College & Career Guide for Homeschoolers cover

College & Career Guide 2025

Education in the hands of the parent allows for excellent achievements in character building, pursuit of individual interests, and intellectual development. Every parent at any stage of educating their children can use this guide to gain great insight into the various aspects of providing a high-quality education. Learn more and read the digital version at: hslda.ca/cc-guide.

© CCHE. All rights reserved. The information provided on this site is meant for informational purposes only. The information is distributed with the understanding that it does not constitute legal advice, and it should not be relied upon as such. Readers with legal questions should consult with a qualified lawyer regarding the specifics of their particular situation. Links may be provided to third party sites that some homeschooling families have found to be helpful. You should exercise your own independent skill and judgement in making homeschool resource and curriculum choices for your family.