Colleges (A-G) Admitting Homeschoolers (Learn in Freedom!)

Colleges (A-G) Admitting Homeschoolers

This site's Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ (http://learninfreedom.org/colleges-home-schooled-students.html), the parent page of this page, has become so large that some readers have told me they have difficulty downloading it in one page. Thus I have now divided the FAQ into this and other subpages, reserving the main page for selective United States colleges definitely confirmed to have admitted homeschoolers (of which there are more than 300!). This subpage lists colleges of three kinds: those with neither highly selective admission policies nor open admission policies reported to have admitted homeschoolers, those outside the United States reported to have admitted homeschoolers, or those in the United States with selective admission policies whose admission of homeschooled applicants has yet to be fully confirmed, if the college's name begins with the letters A through G. See other subpages for other colleges H-S, for other colleges T-Z, and for open-admission colleges reported to have accepted home-schooled students. See the main Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ for selective colleges confirmed to have admitted homeschoolers. Use this site's site search

feature to find out whether a college you know about is already listed, and on which page.

The colleges are listed below, most with links to the college Web site. Entries followed by double exclamation points (!!) are those confirmed to have admitted at least one homeschooled applicant.

Entries followed by double exclamation points (!!) are those confirmed to have admitted at least one homeschooled applicant. The main Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ (http://learninfreedom.org/colleges-home-schooled-students.html) lists selective colleges confirmed to have admitted homeschoolers. See other subpages for other colleges H-S, for other colleges T-Z, and for open-admission colleges reported to have accepted home-schooled students.

Remember your best main source for college information on the Web is the Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ. The overall structure of the FAQ is like the outline below:

Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ (Guide to Selective College Admission for Home-schooled Applicants)

A guide to selective colleges that admit homeschooled applicants, with other college information for families.

Colleges Rated by Third-Party Rating Guides: A guide to which colleges are supposedly good colleges according to published sources.
Colleges (A-G) Reported to Have Admitted Homeschoolers [this page]: Colleges (A-G) (two-year and four-year) with neither open admission nor highly selective admission policies reported to have admitted homeschooled applicants.
Colleges (H-S) Reported to Have Admitted Homeschoolers: Colleges (H-S) (two-year and four-year) with neither open admission nor highly selective admission policies reported to have admitted homeschooled applicants.
Colleges (T-Z) Reported to Have Admitted Homeschoolers: Colleges (T-Z) (two-year and four-year) with neither open admission nor highly selective admission policies reported to have admitted homeschooled applicants.
Open Admission Colleges That Have Admitted Homeschoolers: Open-admission colleges (two-year and four-year) known to have admitted homeschooled applicants.
Financial Aid for College Study: How to get money for college study, especially for homeschoolers.
Sources for the Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ: The research base for the Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ.
Books on College Admission and Student Financial Aid: Bibliography page for the Colleges That Admit Homeschoolers FAQ, with interesting books about various aspects of college study.

[Last revision 9 March 2013]

A general State education is a mere contrivance for moulding people to be exactly like one another: and as the mould in which it casts them is that which pleases the predominant power in the government, whether this be a monarch, a priesthood, an aristocracy, or the majority of the existing generation in proportion as it is efficient and successful, it establishes a despotism over the mind, leading by a natural tendency to one over the body.
John Stuart Mill On Liberty (1859)

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