What is a one-sentence summary of the following article?
There are more than 2 million children being homeschooled in the United States in 2016 and they are from every social, economic, and ethnic background.  Emphasize that there is no single type of homeschooling family. Many people have an idea of what type of family decides to homeschool their children, but this isn't an accurate depiction of who will homeschool their children. Just like there is diversity in the type of homeschoolers, there are very different ways that you can choose to homeschool your child. Every family makes an individual decision about how they want to school their children. There are many different types of homeschool services to choose from, like online programs, college preparation curriculums, and families that homeschool their children in groups. If you have older children, they can be involved in your homeschooling decisions. As kids get older, their views on education and how they want to learn may change. If they no longer want to be homeschooled and can offer viable reasons why this is the case, consider transitioning to public schooling.  Bring your children to the library and have them pick out books that they’re interested in, and involve them in small parts of your curriculum development. . Have your children share what they’re interested in and use that as an opportunity to engage their interests. For example, if your child becomes interested in animals and their health, go to the zoo or have a conversation with a friend who works in the animal care field. Let your child explore their interests, within reason. Families that decide to homeschool their children are able to choose from a variety of homeschooling services and curriculums.  In many school districts, homeschooled children are welcome to join sports team and participate in extracurricular activities at the schools. Homeschooled students are more likely to get into college and to graduate and they test more highly than public school students in standardized exams. Your decision to homeschool your children is your decision, just as it is other parent's decision to enroll their children in a public or private school. Each of your decisions is your own.  Your decision to homeschool your child does not make you superior or a better parent than others who chose not to homeschool their children. Homeschooling is not a feasible option for many people, including those who would otherwise want to homeschool their children. Being cognizant of other's struggles will help you to remain respectful of their decisions. Return respect with respect. When other people respect your decision to homeschool, you should respect their decisions as well.
Emphasize the diversity inherent in homeschooling. Involve kids in their learning. Emphasize the opportunities available for homeschoolers. Avoid arrogance.