Free forever · no signup · your data never leaves your device

Homeschool high school four-year plan

Lay out grades 9 through 12 course by course, and watch the credits add up by subject against a college-prep target or the NCAA's core course rules. Mark courses done as the years go, then copy them straight into the transcript.

Your information stays on your computer. Nothing you type on this page is sent to us or stored on our servers. It is saved only in this browser, on this device, so it is here when you come back. Clearing your browser data erases it, and it does not follow you to another computer. Print it or save it as a PDF to keep a copy.

Make things with your kids

A free parent account comes with a Home class. Add your children as students and see every project they make and every lesson they finish. See what they can make, by age.

Make a free parent account

About these targets

The college-prep target is a common starting point, not a rule: each college sets its own expectations, so check the admissions pages of the ones your student is considering and change the numbers to match. The NCAA targets follow the Division I and Division II core course rules as the NCAA Eligibility Center publishes them; only NCAA-approved courses count, and the Eligibility Center decides which ones do.

Reference information reviewed August 2026 against primary sources (statutes, NCAA and Common App published requirements). This is general information, not legal advice; requirements change, so verify anything load-bearing for your family against your state's current law.

Four-year plan questions

How many credits does a homeschooler need to graduate?

Most states we cover leave graduation requirements to the parent. Colleges set their own expectations, and many look for about 4 years of English, 3 to 4 of math, 3 of science, 3 of social studies and 2 of one world language. Check the admissions pages of the colleges your student is considering.

What does the NCAA require?

Division I and Division II each require 16 NCAA-approved core courses. Division I: 4 years of English, 3 of math (Algebra I or higher), 2 of science, 1 more of English, math or science, 2 of social science and 4 additional core courses, with 10 of the 16 (7 in English, math or science) done before the senior year. Division II: 3 of English, 2 of math, 2 of science, 3 more of English, math or science, 2 of social science and 4 additional. Only NCAA-approved courses count, so check with the Eligibility Center.

Can I move courses from the plan to the transcript?

Yes. Courses you mark done or in progress copy into the transcript builder for the same student, by year, without duplicating any already there. Add the grades in the transcript.