Welcome to K.A.S.H. Sports

(1) setting the date and requirements for high school graduation; 

(2) electing and approving course materials and study schedules; and 

(3) selecting tutors, correspondence courses, videos, computer courses, and similar resources for their child’s education.  

For clarification purposes, a normal course load for a full-time student is six (6) core courses; therefore, if a student-athlete is taking more than three (3) courses at a public, private, or vocational school, he/she is not considered 51% homeschooled. 

Full-time enrollment in a traditional public or private school is not homeschooling because the child’s education in such schools is not parent-directed. A player that attends a private, public, charter, or university-model school full-time is not eligible. For part-time students at these types of schools, the student must maintain at least 51% of his/her education from classes that meet the homeschooling definition.

If a student-athlete who meets the definition of homeschooling participates in a cooperative school, characterized by significant and direct parental involvement, he/she is deemed eligible.

In some states homeschool students are permitted to take classes at vocational schools. A student may take classes at such schools as long as he maintains at least 51% of his education from classes that meet the homeschooling definition.

Freshman, sophomore, and junior homeschool student-athletes who are taking advantage of dual credit/enrollment programs are required to take a minimum of three high school courses per semester through homeschooling. Senior homeschool student-athletes who are taking dual credit/enrollment programs are required to take a minimum of two high school courses per semester through homeschooling. These high school courses can be taken through co-ops or any other eligible parent-directed definition.