Speaking as someone who was homeschooled (and rather regrets it) one thing you do not want to overlook, especially regarding schooling a high-school-level child, is making sure they have some means of getting out and socializing, since a formal school building is no longer an option - many folks overlook how much of a social network a public-school area actually provides; if she has plenty of friends already, this won't be a problem, but if she's somewhat shy or has few friends, then homeschooling can often escalate the problem, turning them into a loner, if one is not careful. Also, it can be tempting to "push" a child, to where the parent can inadvertently overwork them in hopes they can "outpace" public students since more time is available in the day for studies - in this well-meaning but misguided effort, burnout can be inevitable. I speak of things from personal experience.

Another thing is, the majority of home-schooling curriculums are not "accredited", meaning if your child wants to seek out a more formal education later on in life, such as college (even community-college courses), then getting formal recognition for her schooling accomplishments will be much, much harder. Even if she graduates whichever curriculum you choose, make sure she also gets her GED, if for no other reason than as a technical safety-net for future pursuits.

"Let's see. There are monkeys that evolved into men and monkeys that didn't. Just as well, there are men that remained men and men that evolved into something else. Do you really think humans are the ultimate form of evolution? How arrogant."
--Kakurine, Evil Zone for PS1
Last Edited By: ChaosWolf1982 Jul 31 09 8:44 PM. Edited 1 times.