Lay Out Formula Transcript For Free

An official high school transcript is not handled by the student nor sent by the student. An unofficial transcript is a copy that the student has access to and sends for themselves. In either case, your homeschool transcript does NOT need to be notarized unless the college specifically requests it.

A homeschool transcript looks like any other high schooler's transcript. Ideally, it's a one page document that lists course names, grades, credits, and GPA. Testing may or may not be included. Activities and awards should not be.

The transcript should include: Student and school information. Courses taken, credits earned, and grades received. Total credits and GPA. The graduation date. A grading scale. A signature and date.

Divide the quality hours earned by your attempted credits. Once you divide your credits into your quality hours, you'll get your GPA. This takes into account all of the courses you took, whether you passed, and how well you did. The attempted credits number is usually to the left of the quality hours earned number.

For each course on your transcripts, you should include: Course name. Grade earned for each course. Course weight (if additional weight is given) for each course. Number of credits for each course. GPA for each course.

A homeschool transcript is official just by being created by the homeschool administrator (aka homeschool parents). If you are running a legal homeschool, your transcript is official. The homeschool transcript is used in a few situations: College applications (including dual enrollment)

How to Create the Homeschool Transcript: Step by Step Start early and keep thorough records each year of high school. ... Name each course. ... Decide if and how you will weight grades to reflect rigor. ... Establish a grading scale and give each class a grade. ... Assign credits to each class.