Joe Follick and Adam Peshek from The Foundation for Excellence in Education join the show to talk about an exciting opportunity for families to share their school choice success stories and win a cash prize while they're at it.

Lenora Chu, an American journalist and author of Little Soldiers: An American Boy, A Chinese School and the Global Race to Achieve, discusses her experience sending her son to a Chinese school and the pros and cons of the Chinese system.

Richard Innes, the education analyst for the Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions, provides an update on Common Core in Kentucky, the first state to adopt the standards.

Olivia Dennison, a homeschooled student from West Virginia, joins the show to talk about her experience taking both the ACT and the Classical Learning Test, a new ACT/SAT alternative.

Corey DeAngelis, a policy analyst at the Cato Institute's Center for Educational Freedom talks about a recent study he coauthored that found how regulating voucher programs too much makes private schools much like public schools.

Robert Chatfield, president and CEO of the Free to Choose Network, joins the show to discuss his organization's work and the new documentary, School Inc.

Caroline Makepeace joins the show today to talk about "road schooling," a type of homeschooling that allows Caroline and her husband to travel the world with their two children.

Neal McCluskey, the director of the Cato Institute's Center for Educational Freedom, discusses the late Andrew Coulson's legacy and his ongoing contributions to education reform.

Will Estrada, director of federal relations at the Home School Legal Defense Association, joins the show to discuss the recently proposed Parental Rights Amendment.

Adam Kwasman explains the importance of limited government and discusses the upcoming Arizona Planning Convention.