Home School Information

Home school students may take online courses through IVS. 

 

IVS provides completion certificate with a final grade.  IVS does not grant credit or award diplomas.  Home schooled students interested in receiving credit for their courses will need to work with a local public or private school.

  

Home school students can become IVS students by following the steps outlined in the Registration.

  

Once the student registers with IVS and requests course(s), an invoice will be emailed to the parent/guardian and student email address.  Payment must be received by IVS by the last day that schools can approve course requests. Course(s) will be activated and accessible upon payment.

 

Flexible Enrollment

 

IVS is offering Flexible Enrollment opportunities based on feedback from partner schools.  This enhancement will increase the number of times students may begin coursework. 

 

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Watch our video for more details, which plays in Windows Media Player, or visit the Course Information area of our website.

 

To see all events, go to the Calendar page, or click here.

  • HelpDesk

    Help Guides Are Available

    Before submitting a web help ticket, be sure to use the Help Guides for step-by-step directions, which may answer many of your questions.

     

    Web Help Desk

    IVS has implemented the Web Help Desk system to provide more efficient responses to your questions and technical issues.  Please use your IVS credentials to initiate a ticket.   

     

     

  • News & Updates

    Fall Registration Available for September 15 Start Date!

    View Fall 2010 Course List (updated 8-12-10) and watch our Video for details!

     

    Viewing Grades and Attendance Currently Unavailble

    Due to a temporary glitch in our Student Information System (MAESTRO), students, parents, and schools are unable to view grades and attendance.  Students can view grades in the course itself.  

  • More Resources

    As stated in May 4, 2010, PARADE, "more than 175,000 students in 25 states are going to class by turning on a computer...If current trends continue, half of all high school courses will be taught on MORE >>

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