
Dual Enrollment
Home-educated students may dual enroll in Family Christian Academy’s On Campus Classes as a part time student.
Many community and 4-year colleges are accepting home-educated middle school and high school students for individual coursework or for early entry into college. This allows students to earn both high school credit and college credits at the same time. If this sounds like a viable option for your student we recommend that your student prepare and sign up to take the college entrance ACT exam (generally taken between 10th-12th grades). Some home-educated students are able to take 11th and 12th grade course work while in college and earn both high school and college credit at the same time. Depending on the college, students may or may not receive college credit for the course(s) taken. This is an important consideration if parents want their high school age students to receive college credit. Check with the college. When a student takes a college course, the parents will enter the course on the student’s Attendance & Progress report (form K-N) and assign ½-high school credit for a 3-credit college course and 1-high school credit for a 5 or 6 credit college course. A complete transcript from the college must be submitted with the Attendance & Progress report (forms K, L, M, & N).
Home-educated students may dual enroll in Family Christian Academy’s On Campus Classes as a part time student.
Many community and 4-year colleges are accepting home-educated middle school and high school students for individual coursework or for early entry into college. This allows students to earn both high school credit and college credits at the same time. If this sounds like a viable option for your student we recommend that your student prepare and sign up to take the college entrance ACT exam (generally taken between 10th-12th grades). Some home-educated students are able to take 11th and 12th grade course work while in college and earn both high school and college credit at the same time. Depending on the college, students may or may not receive college credit for the course(s) taken. This is an important consideration if parents want their high school age students to receive college credit. Check with the college. When a student takes a college course, the parents will enter the course on the student’s Attendance & Progress report (form K-N) and assign ½-high school credit for a 3-credit college course and 1-high school credit for a 5 or 6 credit college course. A complete transcript from the college must be submitted with the Attendance & Progress report (forms K, L, M, & N).
Accreditation & Member Associations
Advanced Placement
Attendance
Change of Address
Credits
Curriculum, Books & Resources
Discipline
Dress Code
Driver's License
Dual Enrollment
Enrollment Procedures
Grading
Graduation & Diplomas
Honor's Program
Laws; Home Education
Office Hours
Records
Reports Required from Parents
Skipping Grades
Teacher/Student ID Cards
Testing
Transcripts
Transferring Out of FCA
Advanced Placement
Attendance
Change of Address
Credits
Curriculum, Books & Resources
Discipline
Dress Code
Driver's License
Dual Enrollment
Enrollment Procedures
Grading
Graduation & Diplomas
Honor's Program
Laws; Home Education
Office Hours
Records
Reports Required from Parents
Skipping Grades
Teacher/Student ID Cards
Testing
Transcripts
Transferring Out of FCA



