Well, K12 is a home schooling option for all over the US and possibly the world. I am sure that K12 offers a Kansas Virtual Academy, but it is not just for Kansas. It has say, GVA (Georgia virtual academy), FLVA (Florida virtual academy), and several others. Go to: K12.com to learn more.
My daughter goes to a k12 'powered' school, I suppose you could call it. Yes, it is tuition free, and you get all of the materials for free as well. If you are just ordering the course packages straight from k12, then I don't know. Hope this helps!
My daughter goes to a k12 'powered' school, I suppose you could call it. Yes, it is tuition free, and you get all of the materials for free as well. If you are just ordering the course packages straight from k12, then I don't know. Hope this helps!
Yes, K12 does typically mail out report cards to students and their families at the end of each grading period. These report cards provide a summary of the student's academic performance and progress in their courses.
Sometimes homeschooling through K12.com is free, depending on what school district you live in. K12 is online and has more advanced lessons than public schools.
how do you notify k12 of cheating
The best one that I have found so far researching is k12. you type in your state, then k12 on google and you'll see lots of great information. It's tuition free and you get contact with the teachers. It's awesome!
6.5" on a Nissan Micra k12
The symbol for K12 Inc in the NYSE is: LRN.
Every K12 school is different. At Agora, we start at 32,500
to get the answers to cheat on k12 click studentguide then click the url (web adress) then you will see the phrase studentguide in it delete that then put teacherguide scroll down and u will see the answers
K12 is a newer website that allows a child to do online public schooling. Since it is online the school is done from home, but since it is still through the public school system, it is not really homeschooling because the parent is not the only teacher, this means that K12 will not be completed much faster than if a child were attend an actual school.