Private family tool
Build a graduation plan
Set family planning targets, record courses, grades, and planning credits, and download a transcript-style academic record prepared and reviewed by the parent.
Already a member? Sign inHigh school records
Keep private grades 9–12 course records, parent-entered grades, planning credits, and graduation goals together. Download an unofficial family academic record for the parent to review.
Private family tool
Set family planning targets, record courses, grades, and planning credits, and download a transcript-style academic record prepared and reviewed by the parent.
Already a member? Sign inDownload a transcript-style summary prepared and reviewed by the parent from family-entered course, grade, and planning-credit records. It is not an official transcript or credential.
Already a member? Sign inParents enter and manage planned, in-progress, and completed courses, grades, and planning-credit values in a private student record.
Already a member? Sign inThis is a parent-prepared and parent-reviewed unofficial family homeschool record—not an official transcript, diploma, credential, or institution-issued document. Course grades and credits are parent-entered planning records and are not verified or awarded by Kingdom Academy.
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State guidance & planning checklists
Choose a state to review its source-linked recordkeeping guidance. This is not a 50-state compliance engine and never determines whether a family has met a legal requirement.
Verify current requirements with your state
This is planning support, not legal advice. Parents remain responsible for applicable state requirements. State homeschool requirements can change and may involve local procedures; review the official source below and contact the agency, local district, or qualified local counsel when guidance is unclear.
Kingdom Academy records guidance · last reviewed August 28, 2026
Filter the 51 supported jurisdictions, then choose a result or use the selector.
Keyboard support: use Enter or Space to open, arrow keys to move, and Enter to select.
TX source-linked overview
The Texas Education Agency says it does not regulate, approve, register, monitor, or accredit home-school programs. Its guidance discusses a bona fide course of study and district letter-of-assurance practices; review the linked TEA material before relying on a filing, record, graduation, or transfer-credit decision.
Texas Education Agency — Home Schooling
Source last reviewed: August 27, 2026
TEA says it does not register home-school programs. A district may request a written letter of assurance in the circumstances described in TEA guidance; review that process directly with the district.
TEA explains that home-schooled students are exempt from compulsory attendance to the same extent as private-school students when operating as a bona fide home school. Review current TEA guidance and applicable law.
TEA guidance describes a bona fide written curriculum covering reading, spelling, grammar, mathematics, and good citizenship. Confirm the current wording in TEA’s official material.
TEA guidance discusses public-school testing access and transfer placement. It does not create a Kingdom Academy evaluation or compliance determination.
Keep parent-maintained course descriptions, work samples, grades, credits, and any school correspondence to support family records and potential transfer review.
Review TEA’s current home-school guidance and cited legal authorities; this guide does not determine whether a particular parent or program qualifies.
TEA does not regulate or accredit home-school programs. Any diploma generated here is issued only by the parent/legal homeschool administrator; confirm a college, employer, military branch, or other recipient’s own documentation requirements.
Planning checklist, not legal advice. It does not substitute for state filing or evaluation.