Military families move three times as much as their civilian counterparts, which can make it hard for kids to stay focused. HSLDA education consultant Natalie Mack, wife of a retired Navy chaplain, explains how homeschooling helped her kids.

Bea Holzbach’s personalized homeschool program did more than prepare her academically. She also developed leadership skills that resulted in the Air Force offering her a college scholarship.

The civilian personnel who should be serving as a key support to homeschooling families in the military don’t always know how. That’s where HSLDA’s Natalie Mack comes in.

Absent an exceptional situation, no homeschool family is ever required to give their home instruction paperwork to a Department of Defense representative.

Navy recruiters told a homeschool graduate he could not enlist without all his grade school records. We’re working to help the Navy correct its course on this.

After four years in his local Civil Air Patrol, Ryan Carbonel applied to a federal military prep program, hoping to become a US Air Force Officer. But officials said, “Nope! Homeschoolers can’t participate.” That’s when Ryan’s family called HSLDA.

Even after years of military service, this homeschool graduate found his high school credentials being questioned by a university admissions staffer. He reached out to HSLDA for help.