Homeschool Dual Enrollment in Nevada
Nevada homeschoolers take college courses in high school by applying directly to a Nevada System of Higher Education college, which sets its own admission and placement rules for students under 18.
How college courses work for homeschoolers
The Nevada System of Higher Education (NSHE) runs the state's community colleges, state college, and universities. Each campus decides how it admits high school students who are not enrolled in a public school and how they place into college-level courses.
The credit appears on the college transcript, and your homeschool can count the course toward the high school record you keep. Later, Nevada's Millennium Scholarship is open to homeschool graduates who have lived in the state for at least two years and meet the Board of Regents' test score or other criteria.
Before your child can enroll
College admission
Your child applies to the campus as a high school student and meets its placement rule for each course.
Enrolling in a college course
First step
Ask the admissions office at your nearest NSHE campus how it admits homeschooled high school students and what it charges them.
What it costs
The family pays the tuition and fees the campus charges, plus books.
When to apply
Apply before the campus's registration date for the semester you want, and leave time for placement.
A homeschool plan alongside college courses
We teach the subjects your teen takes at home and generate the homeschool transcript from that coursework.
$149/month per child after the trial.