Back to school
How does a homeschooled child go back to public school?
Usually you contact the school or district to enroll, bring records of what your child studied, and the school decides grade placement, sometimes after a placement test. Each school sets its own rules for this, so ask them early.
Ask the school first
Call or email the school or district office and ask what they need to enroll a homeschooled child and how they place them. High schools also decide which homeschool credits they will count, so ask about that too.
Records that help
A list of subjects and what each covered, samples of work, any test scores, and hours or a transcript for high school. The more specific the record, the easier the conversation about placement.
What Clareza gives you
Hours log while your child works, with offline hours you add listed separately. Mastery is tracked skill by skill, and a transcript prints with grades derived from that mastery, which you cannot edit. The printable scope and sequence lists every unit in teaching order.
What this is not
- No school has to accept Clareza's records or credits. The school decides placement and credit.
- Clareza is not accredited, and it does not issue a diploma.
- This is not legal advice. Your state and district set the rules.
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Questions parents ask
Will my child have to repeat a grade?
Not usually, but the school decides. Clear records and placement test results make that decision easier.
Will a high school accept homeschool credits?
Some do, some test, and some do not. Ask the school before your child enrolls.
What records should I keep in case we go back?
Subjects covered, work samples, test scores, and hours or a transcript. Clareza keeps hours, mastery and a transcript for you.
Also written up
This page is a plain-language summary and is not legal advice. Enrollment and placement rules are set by your state and district.