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Reddit rules index · read 2026-09-26

Can you promote on r/Homeschooling?

Self-promotion restricted Its rules restrict self-promotion. Posts that promote your own work are likely to be removed.

What this page is

This page quotes r/Homeschooling's rules as ThreadFox read them on 2026-09-26. The quoted text is the community's; the verdict above is our reading of it. Conditions often decide whether a post fits (a required thread, flair, posting day, account age or karma), and r/Homeschooling's current rules on Reddit always win over this page.

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Share homeschooling resources, ideas and advice, as well as your questions, reflections and experiences. Caters to both experienced homeschooling parents and students, as well as newbies who have taken on the challenge as a result of COVID-19.

What its rules say about promotion

The rights and interests of the child
Promotion of harmful practices (e.g. homeschooling as an anti-vaccination strategy, extremist indoctrination, racial/sexual intolerance) substandard pedagogy (e.g. anti-evolution "learning", junk content) or child abuse in any form (e.g. child shaming, physical violence as discipline, FGM or grooming) is not welcome here. Try it, and we will act swiftly to remove the content, and depending on the severity of the issue, ban the user or actively and doggedly refer the matter to law enforcement.
No advertising
Makers of pedagogy, learning management systems or parent support apps are welcome to post, even talk about their apps. But be careful - if we feel that a post or comment has turned into a sales pitch, it will be removed, and repeat offences will result in a ban.
All 5 rules of r/Homeschooling
  1. Respect
    We may not always agree, but conversations and posts should always be respectful. Trolling, making threats, intolerance or just behaving rudely will result in post/comment removal or ban, at the mod's discretion.
  2. Growth, not attacks or defences
    You may be tempted to make a political post, or rail against homeschool doubters and detractors. Please don't. Instead, prove naysayers wrong by lifting the standard of homeschooling practice around the world.
  3. The rights and interests of the child
    Promotion of harmful practices (e.g. homeschooling as an anti-vaccination strategy, extremist indoctrination, racial/sexual intolerance) substandard pedagogy (e.g. anti-evolution "learning", junk content) or child abuse in any form (e.g. child shaming, physical violence as discipline, FGM or grooming) is not welcome here. Try it, and we will act swiftly to remove the content, and depending on the severity of the issue, ban the user or actively and doggedly refer the matter to law enforcement.
  4. No advertising
    Makers of pedagogy, learning management systems or parent support apps are welcome to post, even talk about their apps. But be careful - if we feel that a post or comment has turned into a sales pitch, it will be removed, and repeat offences will result in a ban.
  5. Privacy is paramount
    We want to hear your stories, but we also want to respect your privacy. Identifiable information - including photos of your children where they are too young to consent, will sadly be deleted to protect the community.

What the written rules don't show

  • Unpublished minimums. Many communities remove posts from new or low-karma accounts through AutoModerator settings that are not on the rules page, often before a moderator sees them.
  • Reddit's own filters. Reddit's site-wide spam filters can remove posts from accounts that mostly share links to their own site, in any community.
  • The community's norms. Many communities see themselves as peers, not an audience: post where you already take part, and make the post worth reading without the link.

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The verdict is our reading of r/Homeschooling's rule text on 2026-09-26. Rules change and moderators decide: read the current rules before you post. Not affiliated with Reddit or r/Homeschooling.

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