Q. I’m a second generation homeschool parent. My homeschool diploma was rejected as evidence of a high school diploma on my Notice of Intent.
Q. Can my homeschooled child who has an IEP still be involved in special classes at his former school? A. Public schools provide special
Q. Although we provided test results and then notified that we were moving to another county, our previous superintendent has requested a copy of
Q. After acknowledging receipt of my certified tutor letter, the superintendent asked for my children’s birth dates and said he expected yearly notification. Is
Q. After receiving my Notice of Intent, the superintendent’s office is asking me to provide phone and email contact information. Is this required? A.
Q. Is speech therapy available for religiously exempt homeschoolers? A. A limited number of special-need services—usually speech and occupational (OT) therapy–should be available as
Q. Can a grandparent homeschool his or her grandchild? A. Although Virginia law does not specifically address this question, under the right circumstances, the
Q. I’m about to send in my Notice of Intent, but my diploma is lost. I can’t find it anywhere. Should I use option
Test Scores Lost or Late Q. What happens if a parent fails to send in test scores or sends them in late? A. If
Q. Are homeschoolers allowed to use public school libraries? A. I am not aware of laws that allow or prohibit the use of public
Q. Is there a law that requires homeschooled students to make up missed SOL’s if they re-enrolled in public school? A. Public schools may—and
Q. My graduate plans to enroll in a community college. He has been told he will need a GED in order to receive student
