
English Composition 2
Self-paced online English Composition 2 course (ENG 102). NCCRS recommends 3 semester credits; each college decides how it applies them.
See the course →By the team. Checked 15 Nov 2026.
In homeschool high school in Kentucky, the parent keeps the transcript. A home school is a non-certified high school in KHEAA's rules, so the parent lists each course, credit and grade. Dual credit courses also appear on the college's own transcript. List them as high school credits too, and keep course descriptions so colleges can see what your teen studied.
In a Kentucky home school the parent is the school, so the parent writes the high school transcript. KHEAA's rule for the Dual Credit Scholarship, 11 KAR 22:010, calls a home school that the Kentucky Board of Education has not certified a non-certified high school. Colleges read a parent-made transcript alongside test scores, course descriptions and any college transcripts.
A simple way to show both kinds of study:
| Course | Where | High school credit | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| English Composition I | KCTCS college, dual credit | 1 | Also on the college transcript |
| College Algebra | At home, self-paced | 1 | Carries a credit recommendation |
| US History I | At home, self-paced | 1 | Carries a credit recommendation |
Keep a one-paragraph description for each course: what was covered, the materials, how it was graded and the hours spent. For dual credit, the college catalog description works. For self-paced courses, use the syllabus. Admissions offices and scholarship reviewers often ask for these when a transcript is parent-made.
Save graded work and final exam results too, in case a college asks how a grade was earned.
Keep a reading list and a short record of activities as well. Some colleges and scholarship programmes ask homeschool applicants for more evidence than a public school student would send, and it is far easier to keep these papers year by year than to rebuild them in the autumn of the senior year. A simple folder per school year, with the transcript, descriptions, graded samples and any college transcripts, covers most requests.
Your transcript gives high school credit, and that is your decision as the parent. College credit is a separate question that each college answers. Dual credit arrives on the college's own transcript. UPI Study courses carry ACE or NCCRS credit recommendations and move only via a college transcript. TESU and UoPeople are partner colleges that consider ACE-recommended or NCCRS-recommended credit. ACE and NCCRS have over 2,100 cooperating colleges that will consider accepting credits; the final decision is with the universities.
Ask each college on your teen's list in writing which credit it will count, and keep the replies with the transcript file. UPI Study's homeschool lifetime plan is $250 once per family for every course, if you want college-level courses after the Dual Credit Scholarship runs out.
Ask KHEAA how many scholarship courses your teen has left, and ask each college on your teen's list in writing which credit it will count.
UPI Study is not a college and is not accredited. ACE and NCCRS review our courses and recommend credit; a college decides whether to give that credit and records it on its own transcript.
ACE and NCCRS have over 2,100 cooperating colleges that will consider accepting credits; the final decision is with the universities.
The parent, as the home school's administrator. List each course, the high school credit and the grade by year, sign and date it, and keep course descriptions so colleges can see what your teen studied.
Yes. List them as high school courses with the credit you give them and note the college's name. The college also issues its own transcript, which the receiving college will ask for separately.
Many colleges read parent-made transcripts alongside test scores, course descriptions and any college transcripts. Each college sets its own rules, so check the admissions page or ask the office in writing what it needs from homeschool applicants.
ACE-recommended or NCCRS-recommended courses, studied online at your own pace.

Self-paced online English Composition 2 course (ENG 102). NCCRS recommends 3 semester credits; each college decides how it applies them.
See the course →
Self-paced online Pre-Calculus course (MATH 115). NCCRS recommends 3 semester credits; each college decides how it applies them.
See the course →
Self-paced online US History 2 course (HIST 102). NCCRS recommends 3 semester credits; each college decides how it applies them.
See the course →For the courses after the scholarship: every course, at your teen's pace. Ask the colleges on your list in writing first.