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Homeschool report cards and progress reports

A report card for any term, a New York quarterly report with the four parts the regulation asks for, or Georgia's annual progress report in the five required subjects. Hours fill in from your attendance log. One set of reports for each child.

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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.

Report questions

What goes in a New York quarterly report?

Four things, under section 100.10(g) of the Commissioner's regulations: the hours of instruction that quarter, a description of the material covered in each subject on your IHIP, a grade or a written narrative for each subject, and, if less than 80 percent of the planned material was covered, a written explanation.

What is Georgia's annual progress report?

Each year you write an assessment of your student's progress in each of the five required subjects: reading, language arts, mathematics, social studies and science. You keep it for at least three years; it is not filed.

Do I have to give report cards?

No state we cover requires report cards, but they are a clear record of each term, and they make the transcript easy to build at the end of the year.