Rigorous online high schools?

Question

Do you know of any rigorous challenging online high schools?

Answer 1

hey. I would try allied national high school... they dont offer honors, but they are very challenging.

I would also strongly recommend Keystone National High School. They offer honors and AP, and the core courses are even challenging.  They are #1.

Answer 2

I think it really depends on where you live k12 has some excellent programs all over.

My son finished the 8th grade in public school with straight F's and went from that to straight A's and B's being home schooled. Online charter schools are considered the same as public schooling. My son graduated an online charter school and now attends University of Dayton ( a private university ) with scholarships.

Home schooling can work for some. The student needs to be self disciplined enough to do the work and care. Generally less work is involved with an online charter school than in a regular public school. You are also able to work at your own pace. k12 will customize your curriculum and make sure you are where you need to be.

This is the school my other children are now attending,

http://www2.k12.com/getk12/index.html......

Depending on where you live they may be a help, if not, there are online charter schools all over.

They will provide you with the computer, printer, supplies and books that you need as well as teachers and academic advisors. This is the same as a public school but ONLINE at home.

If you need anything else feel free to email me

Answer 3

There is an Online High School called Penn Foster. The run down is that it's basically the full four years of high school. You get books sent home to you and take tests, and enter it online. You get a grade, and depending upon the grades you get, when you finish the books of different subjects, you will receive a diploma. NOT A GED. GL

Answer 4

Certainly. Laurel Springs is one, but any one of a number of the university-based programs (University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Texas Tech) will be challenging for most students. One added advantage is that some of the university-based schools have a dual-credit option where one course will get you high school and college credit.

Answer 5

Apex or K12 (which uses some Apex courses).

http://www.k12.com/curriculum_and_produc...

http://www.apexlearning.com/