Homeschool World Forum

Few questions

2007-10-18T16:24:41-06:00

Statistics: Posted by Theodore — Thu Oct 18, 2007 4:24 pm

Few questions

2007-10-18T12:11:41-06:00

Statistics: Posted by iamnettie — Thu Oct 18, 2007 12:11 pm

Few questions

2007-10-18T07:19:06-06:00

Ok im understanding.....thanks for alot of the help 1 more question theo, as for the testing i clicked the website you posted and looking at Stanford Achievement Tests, is that what your talking about? i would order that complete that? also when would i know to take the regents exams? for like each subject etc.. or do i need that if i have the other testing.

Statistics: Posted by jamal319 — Thu Oct 18, 2007 7:19 am

Few questions

2007-10-17T10:57:48-06:00

By third-party testing I mean tests offered by companies rather than the state. You can get testing through Bob Jones, for instance. Any major test will need to be proctored, however, which means going to an official testing location (local high school, community college, army base, etc.), or finding someone who fulfills the proctor guidelines (usually not a relative). Basically, no, you can't take the tests online or have your mother proctor them herself, at least not to my knowledge.

Statistics: Posted by Theodore — Wed Oct 17, 2007 10:57 am

Few questions

2007-10-17T05:00:11-06:00

Statistics: Posted by jamal319 — Wed Oct 17, 2007 5:00 am

Few questions

2007-10-16T16:01:00-06:00

We have a thread on the legal aspects of NY homeschooling in our Homeschool Law area. Basically, your mom sends the school district a Letter of Intent stating that you are going to be homeschooled, then they send back a form to fill out for an "individualized home instruction plan" (IHIP). That should be fairly self-explanatory. You'll also need to do annual testing, which can be any official state test or accredited third-party offering.

Also see the HSLDA page on NY legal requirements.

Regarding graduation, you just get a list of the high school graduation requirements for your state, study all those subjects, and preferably test out of them through AP, CLEP, or DSST exams. Colleges may accept a portfolio of work as well, but test scores make things easier for them to compare you to other applicants, which is a good thing if you really know your stuff and get good scores.

Statistics: Posted by Theodore — Tue Oct 16, 2007 4:01 pm

Few questions

2007-10-16T13:21:22-06:00

Statistics: Posted by jamal319 — Tue Oct 16, 2007 1:21 pm

Few questions

2007-10-16T07:50:44-06:00

Statistics: Posted by iamnettie — Tue Oct 16, 2007 7:50 am

Few questions

2007-10-16T05:11:06-06:00

Statistics: Posted by jamal319 — Tue Oct 16, 2007 5:11 am