Roseville Community School Blog | Homeschool & Enrichment in Roseville

At Roseville Community School, we believe children learn best when they are engaged, curious, and able to make meaningful connections between what they study and the world around them. One of the most powerful ways to do this is through Project-Based Learning (PBL). What is Project-Based Learning? Project-Based Learning goes beyond worksheets and memorization. Instead, students explore big questions and real-world problems through hands-on projects that integrate multiple subjects. A project might connect math, reading, science, art, and social studies all at once — while also building collaboration, creativity, and problem-solving skills. For example, a class studying plants might: Read and write about different ecosystems. Measure and graph plant growth in the school garden. Cook with ingredients they’ve grown, connecting science to real life. Create art inspired by natural patterns. Present findings to classmates or families, building confidence and communication ...

More and more families in California are choosing homeschooling as a way to give their children a personalized, flexible, and family-centered education. Homeschooling allows you to design learning around your child’s needs, interests, and pace — but if you’re just getting started, understanding the legal steps can feel overwhelming. The good news? California gives families several clear options to homeschool legally. Here’s a simple breakdown to help you start your journey.   Option 1: File a Private School Affidavit (PSA) One of the most common options is to establish your own private school at home. To do this, you: File a Private School Affidavit with the California Department of Education (between October 1 and 15 each year). Keep attendance and basic school records. Teach required subjects such as English, math, science, social studies, and health. 👉 This option gives parents the most independence and control, but also the most responsibility. Option 2: Join a ...