How To Comply With Arizona Homeschooling Laws
1. File an Affidavit of Intent
Unleash your inner legal rockstar by busting out the affidavit of intent! Time is of the essence, so file it with the county school superintendent within 30 days. Include the essentials: child’s name, birthdate, current school address (if any), and the deets of the current custodians.
2. Provide Copy of Child’s Birth Certificate
Flash a copy of your child’s birth certificate. If you’re feeling fancy, a notarized photocopy will do the trick. Can’t get your hands on that golden certificate? No worries! Be your own detective and submit alternative proof of your child’s identity and age, accompanied by a heartfelt affidavit explaining the birth certificate drama.
3. Teach the Required Subjects
Become the maestro of knowledge. Your homeschool curriculum must be a symphony of reading, grammar, math, social studies, and science. It’s not just a lesson plan; it’s your child’s red carpet to educational stardom!
4. File a Letter of Termination
Lights, camera, termination! If you decide to wrap up your homeschooling show or take it on the road to a new county, drop a letter of termination like it’s hot to the county superintendent of schools within 30 days. If you’re making a comeback or hitting the scene in a new county, then yes, it’s time for a fresh affidavit of intent. Cue the applause!
Note: This fabulous information has been reviewed by our legal maestros, but remember, it’s not a personal serenade of legal advice for your unique situation. Stay fierce and seek your own legal counsel, darling!
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