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32 results for financial aid

I want to join HSLDA, but I can’t afford the membership dues. Are there options for me?

We don’t want financial restrictions to prevent you from receiving the benefits of HSLDA membership! If you cannot afford the $130 membership dues—even with a discount or payment plan option—please consider applying for financial aid. Email us at mhm@hslda.org and we will send you a financial aid application.

The Basics of College Scholarships and Financial Aid

Financial aid and scholarships can make all the difference in whether your high schooler is able to afford college. Understand the types of financial aid and the application process to maximize your homeschool student’s chances of qualifying!

Local Counsel Wrangles Stray Financial Aid for Lone Star Students

Financial aid officers at a Texas college apparently forgot state law requires them to treat homeschool graduates the same as any other high school graduates. HSLDA’s local counsel helped to remind them.

MEMBER SAVINGS

Regent University School of Law

Special HSLDA member savings for homeschoolers!

COURT REPORT

Making college dreams come true

COURT REPORT

Scholarship honors the late Christopher Klicka

How to Comply with Illinois’ Homeschool Law

Are you considering homeschooling your child? You can do it! As you get started, it’s important to make sure you comply with the education laws where you live. This page helps you understand how to homeschool legally in Illinois—step-by-step.

Rigorous College Prep Plan

This sample high school plan would be appropriate for students applying to selective or prestigious colleges and universities.

Average to Strong College Prep Plan

This sample high school plan would be appropriate for students entering community college or applying to most four-year colleges and universities.

General High School Plan

This sample high school plan would be appropriate for students entering the workforce, the military, vocational schools (including tech or trade), or apprenticeship programs directly after graduating.

University’s Conventional Thinking Nearly Crushes Dreams

A homeschool graduate with community college credit was rejected by a school because it wanted a “state-recognized” homeschool diploma.