- 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?
26) Can a student work at a higher or lower level of Math and Science or History and Language Arts?
Yes, there is flexibility. Students may work at one level in math and science, but they may choose to work at a different level in history and language arts. For example, the same student might work in Math and Science on the 8th grade level and then work in the 9th grade level History and English. These arrangements are made in consultation between the parent, the student, and the HomeLink director.