South Carolina homeschool laws
How to homeschool in South Carolina
Most families enroll with an accountability association of at least 50 families (option 3) or with SCAIHS (option 2) and follow its rules. The association reports to the districts. Option 1 is an application to the district board of trustees, with state testing and reports twice a year.
- Requirements:
- Moderate requirements
- How you file:
- Through an association
- Law:
- S.C. Code §§ 59-65-40, 59-65-45, 59-65-47
- More:
- HSLDA South Carolina
South Carolina homeschool requirements
- Who can teach
- High school diploma or GED.
- Days and hours
- 180 days (option 1: at least 4.5 hours a day).
- Subjects
- Reading, writing, mathematics, science, social studies, and in grades 7 to 12 composition and literature.
- Testing
- Options 2 and 3: none from the state. Option 1: the statewide tests each year, given by a district employee.
- Records
- Option 3: a plan book, a portfolio of work samples, and a semiannual progress report with attendance for the association. Option 1: the same, open to district inspection.
South Carolina homeschool forms and letters, filled out
The notice of intent, renewals, reports and letters South Carolina asks for, in the state's own form where one exists.
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Also expected in South Carolina
No form to fill out for these. The state expects them all the same.
Association enrollment
Before each school year
Enroll (or renew) with your association before the school year and follow its policies. It reports to the district by January 30.
Plan book and portfolio
Keep on hand
A plan book or diary of subjects and activities and a portfolio of work samples.
Where it goes
Enroll with an accountability association (Option 3), with SCAIHS (Option 2), or apply to the district board of trustees (Option 1). The association's own forms are theirs. Only Option 1 goes to the district.
Homeschool laws in other states
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