Home School Program
The Home School Program is designed for families who want a structured, civic‑aligned home‑education pathway. It integrates academic instruction with HomeGrown University’s civic‑literacy framework, ensuring that home‑educated students learn not only core subjects but also how their household fits into the larger community ecosystem.
Core Components
Family‑Centered Instruction — Curriculum designed for parent‑guided learning with structured weekly modules.
Civic‑Literacy Integration — Students learn how households, neighborhoods, and corridors function as civic units.
Academic Skill Development — Reading, writing, math, science, and social studies taught through a civic‑aware lens.
Household Communication Training — Students practice drafting notices, updates, and household communication outputs.
Neighborhood Identity Activities — Mapping local assets, documenting history, and learning community stewardship.
Street University Alignment — Home‑school learners can be mapped into Street University nodes for future advancement.
Program Structure
Duration: 12–20 weeks
Format: Home‑based instruction with optional virtual cohort sessions
Assessment: Weekly learning logs, civic‑literacy assignments, household communication portfolio
Credential: Home School Civic Certificate + optional Street University mapping
Placement: Eligible for Youth Steward roles, Junior Communication Officer, or Family Registrar pathways
Why JOin
Customized Learning Environment — Families tailor instruction to student needs while following a structured civic‑literacy framework.
Civic‑Ready Education — Students learn how households contribute to neighborhood identity and community function.
Family Participation — Parents and guardians actively shape learning, communication habits, and civic awareness.
Academic Strength — Strong core‑subject instruction supported by guided modules and literacy tools.
Advancement Pathways — Home‑school learners can transition into Street University youth tracks and stewardship roles.
Household Communication Skills — Students practice real communication tasks that strengthen family organization and civic responsibility.