Choose North Carolina Homeschool Programs

North Carolina families should review current requirements through the North Carolina Division of Non-Public Education before beginning a homeschool. State rules may involve establishing a homeschool, meeting required parent or administrator qualifications, maintaining records, and following attendance or assessment requirements. Because regulations can change, use official state guidance to confirm the steps that apply to your family and situation.

Free homeschool resources vary in format and eligibility. Families may find public resources, libraries, community groups, open educational materials, and free online communities useful for supplementing a curriculum. The School House also offers a free Mighty Networks community that is open to anyone, although its complete homeschool curriculum subscription and member resources are separate paid offerings.

North Carolina families can compare traditional subject-based curricula, online programs, project-based approaches, faith-based materials, secular options, and integrated programs. The School House offers the American Emergent Curriculum for Pre-K through eighth grade. It combines reading, writing, math, science, civics, entrepreneurship, gratitude, kindness, and art rather than teaching every subject in isolation.

Start by identifying your child’s age, learning style, interests, and support needs. Then compare each program’s educational philosophy, subject coverage, lesson structure, parent guidance, progress tracking, community access, and overall cost. Families should also consider how well the program fits their daily routines. A strong choice provides enough structure to guide learning while leaving room for curiosity and family flexibility.

The School House describes its curriculum as secular in orientation while emphasizing character, kindness, gratitude, and community. Its interconnected lessons bring together academic subjects and broader themes without presenting the program as faith-based. Families should review the curriculum materials and educational philosophy directly to determine whether the approach aligns with their own expectations and their child’s learning environment.

The program includes the American Emergent Curriculum in eight-week sessions, 400+ educator training films, printables and lesson materials, Transparent Classroom progress and portfolio tools, live weekly educator support, access to recorded Q&A sessions, and a paid member community. Families also receive a digital welcome box. Physical TSH Materials Boxes are optional and purchased separately rather than included in the base plans.

The catalog lists a monthly plan of $125 per learner, billed in 10 monthly payments across the school year, or an annual plan of $1,200 per learner paid upfront. Both plans include the same core features; the difference is payment cadence. Physical TSH Materials Boxes are optional and separate. Families enrolling more than one child should note that pricing is listed per learner.

Yes. The School House includes educator training films that explain how to deliver lessons, live weekly support sessions with Q&A, recorded access for later viewing, and separately scheduled office hours. Families can also use the member community to exchange ideas and encouragement. This combination is intended to help parents learn the material, teach in a prepared home environment, and track progress with available tools.