Homeschool Dual Enrollment in Oklahoma
Yes. Oklahoma public colleges cannot deny concurrent enrollment to a qualified homeschooled student, and eligible seniors get a resident tuition waiver for up to 18 credit hours, juniors up to 9 when funds allow.
How concurrent enrollment works for homeschoolers
70 O.S. 628.13 bars a public college from denying enrollment to a student at least 13 who receives high school level instruction at home and meets the concurrent enrollment requirements. The State Regents' policy 3.10.3 sets those requirements.
Homeschoolers qualify by test score alone, while accredited high school students can also use grade point average or class rank. A student may take up to a full-time load of 19 semester credit hours, and one half high school unit counts as three semester credit hours.
A student keeps enrolling with a college grade point average of 2.0 or higher.
Before your child can enroll
Junior or senior coursework
Your child has completed enough high school coursework to be equivalent to a junior or senior.
Test score
Your child has an ACT or SAT score at the 67th percentile for a research university, the 50th for a regional university, or the 42nd for a community college.
Permission and readiness
A parent gives written permission, and your child shows readiness in each subject by ACT or SAT subject score or the college's placement test.
Enrolling in a college course
First step
Book the ACT or SAT so a qualifying score is in hand, then ask the college's concurrent enrollment office for its homeschool application.
What it costs
Fees, books, and any hours beyond the waiver are the family's cost.
When to apply
Apply before the college's registration date for the semester you want, with the test score already reported.
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.