- 1) What is the HomeLink Program?
- 2) Is HomeLink a school?
- 3) Is the HomeLink Program run by the school district?
- 4) Who pays for the HomeLink Program?
- 5) Why the name "HomeLink"?
- 6) What ages does the HomeLink Program serve?
- 7) Who can participate in the HomeLink Program?
- 8) What classes does the HomeLink Program offer?
- 9) How many courses does a student take?
- 10) Who teaches the classes?
- 11) Who picks the materials used in the classes?
- 12) Who gives the assignments for the class?
- 13) Who corrects the student's work?
- 14) Does the HomeLink Program give the student grades and a report card?
- 15) Can high school courses earn high school credit?
- 16) What other services does the HomeLink Program offer?
- 17) What is HomeLink's Independent Study?
- 18) How much does the HomeLink Program cost?
- 19) When do students come to class?
- 20) Does the HomeLink Program follow the school calendar?
- 21) What if my student misses classes?
- 22) Is this a religious program?
- 23) Why does the HomeLink Program use church buildings for their classes?
- 24) Can a student take just one class?
- 25) Can a student work ahead or do they need to keep pace with the class?
- 26) Can a student work at a higher or lower level of Math and Science or History and Language Arts?
- 27) What about LD students (Learning Disabled)?
- 28) If I am a single mom, working full time, is this a good choice for me?
- 29) How can I get more information?
8) What classes does the HomeLink Program offer?
Each local program is different and can change from year-to-year. Generally, the HomeLink Program tries to target core subjects such as Math, English, Science, and Social Studies. But, there are also exciting electives presented in some locations; these include landscaping and horticulture, forensics and problem-solving (Crime Scene Investigation), equestrian skills, drama, speech, art, creative writing, and many more. Ask the local HomeLink director for a list of the ³Elective² courses offered in that location.