Obviously, we are not that far in the guides, but I have 3 who graduated from homeschooling. Although I am not familiar with the material in the upper guides, except by seeing the list of books on the website, I see no reason why they couldn't count for credit. In our state, we have different homeschool diploma programs available, just like the schools offer. There is the academic (college prep) diploma, general, business, and vocational....maybe others. If you are wanting your child to work for the academic diploma then, yes, you will need specific sciences, math, history, etc. to earn that. But, if your child is going to receive a general diploma, he/she can earn that by doing any type of science, etc. In high school, my oldest two worked mainly in what would be considered business math, but they didn't fulfill all the requirements for a business diploma. So, consequently, they earned a general diploma. It all depends on the abilities and interest of your child. So, the type of diploma needs to be determined before they start high school, to make sure the diploma requirements are completed by graduation. Check your states requirements and check with your homeschool association and find out what diploma programs are offered.
Because of my dd's stuggles in math, personally, I do not look for her to be able to complete the math required to earn the academic diploma, so, more than likely, she will earn a general diploma. There is not only one way to earn credit for high school.
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HTH
I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth. III John 4
Pam
dh 33 yrs
ds29 church planter in MA
dd27 SAH mom
dd26
dd 12
3 dgs(5,2, & born 6/15) & 2 dgd(3 & born 2/15)