Enrich your HS homeschool program! Earn college credit in high school!
...I made my decision. For eighth grade math, my children would use the Beginning Algebra I college text. But this was just the beginning. | ...another ingredient was necessary: transcripts that successfully conveyed all they had accomplished and who they were. | |
...At age fifteen and entering the tenth grade, Aaron became a dual enrolled college student, officially taking two classes. | ...I have found that most homeschool students fail to realize that the ACT test can be taken repeatedly... | |
...Each of them had accumulated roughly 65 credits from college courses while still in high school. | ...my intention was not for Aaron to be accepted into colleges; my intention was for Aaron to be really wanted...Aaron was scholarship material. | |
...This status of concurrent or dual-enrolled student is what made a huge difference in the lives of the Curley family... | ...my children were awarded scholarship monies that collectively totaled $550,000.00 from various institutions! | |
...Although he would apply with over 60 credit hours (a status comparable to a college junior) he was still eligible for the same benefits offered to all incoming college freshman, namely, numerous scholarships. | ...most colleges know nothing about homeschool curriculums. I wanted to be sure that if a college administrator was questioning the quality of Aaron's education, all his questions would have answers, especially... | |
...I didn't want CLEP to replace a high school class; I wanted CLEP to enable my children to earn college credit for coursework they did above and beyond the high school level. | ...not only a student's high school academics but also his high school extracurricular activities. (Remember! Colleges are seeking the "Go-getter!") | |
...CLEP requires independent study; and testing is offered regularly throughout the year. | ...the transcript is your final obligation in your child's education. | |
...Know Your Reqs and Transfer Agreements... |