Homeschool high school

When the parent is also the school.

Homeschool students apply to college like everyone else, but someone has to write the transcript, the course descriptions and the counselor letter. Caveat helps the parent do each one well, and plans the high school years so the transcript holds up.

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Who it's for

Homeschool families with a student in 8th to 12th grade
Parents preparing a transcript and course descriptions for applications
Co-ops and microschools without a college counselor

Where most families start

Homeschool four-year plan$200Two planning sessions and a written four-year plan that meets typical college admission requirements, with college courses, AP or CLEP where they fit.Homeschool transcript and course descriptions$249A college-ready high school transcript and a course description for each course, built from the family's records. The parent signs as the school.Homeschool counselor packet$199For the parent who fills the counselor's role: a school profile, help preparing the counselor letter, and the forms colleges ask homeschool families for.

Everything in homeschool high school

Homeschool four-year plan$200Two planning sessions and a written four-year plan that meets typical college admission requirements, with college courses, AP or CLEP where they fit.
Homeschool transcript and course descriptions$249A college-ready high school transcript and a course description for each course, built from the family's records. The parent signs as the school.
Homeschool counselor packet$199For the parent who fills the counselor's role: a school profile, help preparing the counselor letter, and the forms colleges ask homeschool families for.
Credit Route Plan$149Every way your student could earn college credit in high school, compared for their colleges: AP, IB, CLEP, community college dual enrollment and online university courses.
AP or CLEP self-study support$225 per examFor a student preparing for an AP or CLEP exam on their own: a study calendar to exam day, a weekly check-in and the registration steps. Pacing and planning, not subject teaching.
Support for any online college course$300 per courseStay on Track support for a college course from any provider: a community college's dual enrollment, another university's online course, or ASU's. Same weekly check-in and Friday report. Go One-on-One is $450.
College list build$150Ten to fifteen reach, match and likely colleges, each with an estimated net price and how the student's credits would count.
SAT or ACT plan$149Which test to take, when, and how many times, based on the student's colleges and their test policies, with a study calendar to test day. Planning, not test tutoring.

Questions families ask

Who signs the transcript?

The parent, as the school administrator. Caveat builds it from your records and explains the format; it never adds courses or grades the records don't show.

Do colleges accept homeschool students?

Yes, widely, though requirements differ: some ask for course descriptions, test scores or outside coursework. Caveat checks each college on your list.

Can homeschool students earn college credit too?

Yes. Online university courses, community college dual enrollment, AP and CLEP all work for homeschool students, and outside college credit can strengthen a homeschool transcript.

Free tools: Homeschool application checklist · Sketch the four years · Which credit route fits? · all guides and tools

Also at Caveat: College credit in high school · College planning and admissions · Study skills and transitions · grade by grade

Prices as of October 2026. Sessions are online, so families in any state can use every service. Caveat Academic Services is independent, not affiliated with Arizona State University or any college. Caveat does not tutor and never writes for students. Each college decides which credits it accepts and whom it admits; Caveat does not guarantee admission, credit, scholarships or aid.