Entrance exams. Transcripts. Applications. Financial aid forms that seem designed to confuse. For homeschool families, the college process carries an extra layer of uncertainty: how do you document four years of learning that didn't happen inside a school building?
Entrance exams. Transcripts. Applications. Financial aid forms that seem designed to confuse. For homeschool families, the college process carries an extra layer of uncertainty: how do you document four years of learning that didn’t happen inside a school building?
The College track answers that. Sessions cover building a homeschool transcript admissions officers trust, writing course descriptions and issuing a diploma, preparing for the SAT and ACT — including how to reason through entrance-exam questions strategically — dual enrollment and CLEP, scholarships and financial aid, and choosing a school that fits your student rather than someone else’s rankings. You’ll also hear how homeschool applicants are actually viewed by admissions offices, which is usually better news than parents expect. Start early, and the whole process gets a great deal smaller.
