Homeschooling is legal in most places, but the regulations vary by state or country. It's essential to check your local homeschooling laws. In the U.S., organizations like the Homeschool Legal Defense Association (HSLDA) offer legal guidance and up-to-date information on state requirements, such as notifying the school district, keeping records, and standardized testing.

Begin by researching your local laws to ensure compliance. Next, decide on a homeschooling approach or philosophy (e.g., Classical, Charlotte Mason, Unschooling, etc.). Then select a curriculum or design your own, plan a schedule that fits your family’s needs, and set clear learning goals for your child. Joining a local or online homeschool group can also be helpful for support and resources.

In most states and countries, you do not need to be a certified teacher to homeschool. Parents from all educational backgrounds successfully homeschool their children. With the wide range of available curricula and resources, you can provide a quality education without formal training.