Online Homeschool Programs in Dallas, Texas

Yes, homeschooling is legal in Texas, and no, you do not need to register with the state or a school district. Texas law treats homeschools as private schools. You are not required to use a specific curriculum, submit to standardized testing, or notify any government agency. This gives Texas families significant freedom in how they structure their child’s education.

We work with homeschool students from Grade 3 through Grade 12. This covers elementary, middle school, and high school levels, including AP course support and college preparation for high school students.

Full curriculum planning means we build and teach your child’s entire academic year, covering all core subjects, tracking records, and preparing transcripts. Subject-specific support means you continue running your homeschool as you already do, and we step in as the certified teacher for specific subjects where you want specialist instruction, like Math, English, or Science.

Yes. We prepare properly formatted high school transcripts for homeschool students that are recognized by Texas colleges and universities. Transcripts include course names, credits earned, grades, and GPA. We also maintain the underlying records throughout the year so the transcript reflects an accurate and complete academic history.

Yes. Texas public universities and many private universities accept homeschool graduates. What they look at is your child’s transcript, SAT or ACT scores, and application materials. A well-documented homeschool education with a strong transcript, solid test scores, and a compelling application puts homeschool students on the same footing as traditionally schooled applicants.

Yes. We offer targeted SAT and ACT test prep alongside our homeschool programs. For high school students especially, building test prep into the junior and senior year plan means scores are ready when applications open. Because the same certified teachers know your child academically, test prep is more efficient and more targeted than starting fresh with a separate program.

Yes. We support AP-level instruction for homeschool students in subjects including Mathematics, English, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and others. AP coursework on a transcript strengthens college applications and can earn college credit through AP exam scores. We align instruction to College Board standards so students are fully prepared for the AP exam.

It depends on the program you choose. Full curriculum students typically have daily or near-daily sessions to cover all subjects. Subject-specific students might have one to three sessions per week depending on how many subjects we are covering. We build the schedule around your family’s routine during the initial consultation.

Yes, and that is what our subject-specific support is designed for. Many Texas homeschool families use a curriculum they are happy with for most subjects but want a certified specialist for the harder ones. We step into exactly those subjects and work within what you are already doing rather than replacing it.

Yes. One of the real advantages of homeschooling is that your child can work at the level they are actually at, not the level the calendar says they should be at. We assess where your child genuinely stands in each subject and build from there, at whatever pace is right for them.

No. Texas law does not require homeschool parents to hold any teaching credential, college degree, or specific qualification. You are legally allowed to homeschool regardless of your own educational background. That said, many parents bring in certified teachers, like ours, for subjects where they want expert instruction rather than trying to teach everything themselves.

Yes. We track grades and progress throughout the year for every subject we teach, and you receive regular updates rather than waiting until year-end to find out how things are going. This ongoing record is also what makes the final transcript accurate instead of a rough estimate.

In most cases, yes, though it ultimately depends on the receiving school’s policy. Schools generally look for a clear, well-documented transcript with course names, grades, and credit hours, which is exactly what we maintain throughout the year. Some schools may still require placement testing for core subjects, which is standard practice for any transferring student, homeschooled or not.

We focus on the academic side of homeschooling, live instruction, curriculum, and progress tracking, so we are not a replacement for the social side of your child’s week. Most of the families we work with combine our academic support with local co-ops, sports, church groups, or community classes for that piece. We are happy to work around whatever schedule that creates.

Just a computer or tablet with a camera, a stable internet connection, and a quiet space to work. We handle the rest, including any digital materials, worksheets, or resources your child needs for their sessions. No special software purchase is required on your end.

Yes. Our teachers adjust pacing, instruction style, and session structure to fit how your child actually learns. We are not a clinical or diagnostic service, so for a formal evaluation or therapy you would work with the appropriate specialist, but for day-to-day teaching, we regularly adapt our approach for students with ADHD, dyslexia, and other learning differences.

Cost depends on the program you choose, full curriculum planning is a bigger commitment than subject-specific support, and on how many subjects and sessions per week your child needs. We go over exact pricing for your specific situation during the free consultation, so you know the full cost before you commit to anything.

Yes. Each child gets their own one-on-one sessions for focused instruction, but we coordinate scheduling across siblings so it works for your family’s routine rather than creating several different obligations throughout the week.