College Sports for Homeschoolers
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| Vol. 53, Prg. 1-5 June 7-11, 2004
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For years, homeschooled athletes followed a complicated waiver process to establish academic eligibility with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). But a recent policy change means that homeschoolers can now apply for eligibility by registering through the NCAA clearinghouse instead of seeking a waiver. They can be certified to participate in NCAA sports and scholarships by submitting a minimum of documents, just like their traditionally schooled counterparts. Tune in as Mike Farris explains how these changes open the door to college sports for homeschooled athletes.
Program Listing:
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Guest:

Emily Domenech
Emily Domenech, a 19-year-old from Round Hill, Virginia, is the second of four children. She was home educated from kindergarten through 12th grade. A rising junior at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Emily has been on the college crew team since her freshman year. She plans to continue rowing next fall.
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Need more details about the NCAA’s new policy? Our fact sheet summarizes how the policy will affect your homeschool student’s participation in college sports. It also contains helpful guidelines for navigating the initial-eligibility maze.

Whether you want to stay abreast of homeschooling news and legislative issues, hear about the latest @home e-vent webinar, or get specialized help for teaching your high schooler—or struggling learner—or elementary student, HSLDA’s e-lert service has something valuable for you. Sign up here!
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