Key Takeaways Homeschooling is legal in all 50 states, and colleges routinely admit homeschooled applicants. You do not need a teaching degree, and you do not need to teach the lessons yourself. Homeschooling is no longer primarily a religious choice, and it is not limited to families with a stay-at-home parent. A non-accredited program is…
Key Takeaways Homeschooling does not mean giving up support. You can keep private evaluations, therapies and specialists, and in most states you can still access some public school services. The biggest practical change is pacing. One-to-one instruction covers the same ground in far less time than a full classroom day. An IEP does not transfer…
Key Takeaways Dual enrollment lets a high school student take college courses and earn credit that counts for both at once. It is available to homeschoolers in every state, but access and funding vary a lot, so your state’s rules decide what it actually costs you. It works with either homeschooling path. An accredited partner…
