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Beyond Dual Enrollment: Earning College Credit for Homeschool Classes
Many homeschool families say they plan to teach their children at home through the middle school years, and then they will send their young scholars to public, private, or online schools. Teaching high school classes can be intimidating, and parents want to make sure their kids are ready for college or whatever comes next. What if there is a way to keep your child’s high school education under your roof, get the help you need to keep your child on track academically, and have
Aug 43 min read
Arizona State University
As many of you know, Georgia students have the opportunity to complete up to thirty dual enrollment credits for free in the 11th and 12th grade (and possibly 10th with a good SAT score). A concern I had with my children was how I would know if they were ready for these classes? One of the issues with taking the dual enrollment classes is that they stay on the student’s college transcript, so it can be risky. One way to know you are ready is to take a class with the Arizona
May 312 min read


College Column: Gordon State
One of the questions many of us get asked as homeschoolers is, “When are you going to quit?” I like to think that this comes from a place of concern, as many non-homeschoolers see the opportunities available in public school that our students maymiss out on and don’t want us to make that choice for them. On this we can agree, I also don’t want my kids to miss out on opportunities. What I like about homeschooling is there isn’t a “one-size fits all.” There is freedom to create
Jan 123 min read
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