Oregon homeschool graduation requirements

The available sources reviewed here do not describe a state-issued homeschool diploma process. Families should keep strong high school records and may need to rely on parent-issued documentation.

Colleges commonly ask homeschool applicants for a transcript and may also consider course descriptions, outside classes, test scores, or other documentation. The available Oregon-specific sources reviewed here do not give a special statewide admissions rule.

The available sources reviewed here do not clearly describe one simple statewide dual-enrollment rule for independent homeschoolers. Families should check with local schools or colleges early if they want part-time public school or college coursework.

The available sources reviewed here do not clearly describe a simple statewide rule guaranteeing homeschool access to public school sports or extracurricular activities in Oregon.

Oregon's statute gives a separate path for some homeschooled students with disabilities. If a child has an individualized education program and receives special education and related services through the school district, or is taught under a privately developed plan, satisfactory educational progress may be evaluated under that program or plan instead of the usual testing schedule.

1. 1Four-year course plan with credits by subject.
2. 2Transcript with course names, grades, credits, GPA method, and graduation date.
3. 3Course descriptions and book/curriculum list for core academic subjects.
4. 4Lab science, foreign language, electives, volunteer work, work experience, and extracurricular notes.
5. 5Test scores, dual-enrollment transcripts, certificates, or outside class records.