The college search process can seem intimidating at first, especially for us homeschoolers. How can you figure out which college is your future home away from home?
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Every state has its own requirements regarding what records homeschools need to maintain. What should you be preparing? Use this advice and checklist to keep track!
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It is not unheard of for homeschooled students to graduate from high school with enough college credits for an associate degree. Here's how to best navigate that practice.
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For colleges and universities, proof of graduation is the transcript that indicates which courses were completed, when, and what grade was earned. To make sure your transcripts are adequate, you'll need to include the right information.
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Theoretically, a student could complete high school courses in less than four years--perhaps in as little as two years. However, you should seriously consider why you would want your child to do so.
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"Unschooling," a term created by John Holt in the 1960s, is in many respects the epitome of student-directed learning in the homeschool environment.
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What children should be taught in high school is regulated in part by the state in which they live but is primarily driven by the knowledge and skills that colleges and universities want incoming students to have.
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