Many families benefit from having the flexibility that a virtual school allows. However, if you’ve ever wondered what a virtual school day looks like, you’re not alone. There are an infinite number of possibilities that might work for your family. Here are a few examples:
8:00 AM - breakfast
9:00 AM- check in with advisor and log into classes
11:00 AM- take a break/ do some chores
12:00 PM- log back in to classes
2:00 PM- finish the day by asking any questions and submitting assignments
Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays
7:00 AM check in for attendance and log into classes
9:00 AM leave for practice
Noon Lunch
1:00 PM log in and continue working on classes
3:00 PM finish the day by asking questions and submitting assignments
Tuesdays & Thursdays
10:00 AM check in for attendance and log into classes
Noon- take a break/ lunch
2:00 PM log in and continue working on classes
4:00 PM finish the day by asking questions and submitting assignments
11:00 AM - NOON check in with advisor and log into classes
Noon-1:00 PM take a break
1:00 PM- 2:00 PM log back in and continue working
2:00 PM - 3:00 PM take a break
3:00 PM - 4:00 PM log back in and continue working
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM take a break
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM log back in and continue working
6:00 finish the day by asking questions and submitting assignments
All students are expected to check their school email 1-2 times each day.
Students are expected to spend a minimum of 6 hours each day on their academics.
Students are required to check in with their Advisor each day for attendance.
Students must complete at least one virtual ISP meeting each 9 weeks with their advisor or attend an in person meeting.
The Indiana State Board of Education adopts course and credit requirements for earning a high school diploma. To earn an Indiana Diploma, students must:
Meet course and credit requirements with a minimum of 40 credits; and
Pass the Graduation Qualifying Exam (SAT); or complete the Graduation Pathways (offered by the school).
If you have questions about diploma options or graduation pathways, please set up a meeting to discuss your options with your counselor.
In addition to resources through Schoolhouse.world, Khan Academy and College Board offer free SAT practice resources. This free resource comes as all Indiana high school juniors prepare to take the SAT this spring. Students can visit Official SAT Practice on Khan Academy – a personalized online program that helps students practice for the SAT with thousands of sample questions, instant feedback, video lessons and full-length practice tests.
Ask Rose is a free math and science tutoring service for Indiana students in grades 6-12.
Easy Bib can help you cite your papers with ease.
Purdue's OWL offers online reference materials and citations for writing papers.