fully accredited homeschool programs
NFC ACADEMY's ACCREDITED high school online program
While accreditation is important for all levels of school, it becomes even more so at the high school level as students are earning credits toward high school graduation. It is common for one of the first tests for evaluating high school credits to be that of accreditation. NFC Academy’s Online High School program is a part of our overall accreditation that starts in Kindergarten all the way through high school graduation.
NFC Academy is accredited by Cognia (formerly AdvancEd/SACS), the Middle States Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools and the Florida Association of Christian Colleges and Schools. Students and parents in Texas, Florida and across the country can have confidence that work completed at NFC Academy will typically be viewed at other schools, colleges and universities in the light of our accreditation. |
![]() COGNIA
Cognia formerly AdvancEd) is the largest community of education professionals in the world. We are a non-profit, non-partisan organization that conducts rigorous, on-site reviews of a variety of educational institutions and systems to ensure that all learners realize their full potential. While our expertise is grounded in more than a hundred years of work in school accreditation, COGNIA is far from a typical accrediting agency. Our goal isn’t to certify that educational institutions are good enough. Rather, our commitment is to help these institutions continuously improve. Cognia states as a goal, “we are dedicated to providing service and support for our institutions to improve what they do to help students learn. To succeed, our leadership must be in concert with our culture as a service organization. We are governed by an independent Board of Directors and an executive team dedicated to these values, strategic direction, and a commitment to focusing on the ultimate outcome for students.” |
![]() Florida Association of Christian Colleges and Schools
The Florida Association of Christian Colleges and Schools is a voluntary, service providing association of Christian schools, Christian colleges and universities, and homeschool groups. Started in 1968, it is the oldest, state-level association of Christian schools in the nation. FACCS offers accreditation to homeschool programs in Florida based on nationally recognized standards. FACCS Teacher and Administrator certification provides the individual with a professional credential within the Christian school. The public relations benefit to FACCS member schools will work to attract and keep qualified staff, families, and students. FACCS offers an annual convention and conferences for teachers and administrators, online seminars, and cooperative efforts with member Christian colleges as a means toward the professional development of staff. |
![]() Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools
NFC Academy, a regionally accredited school by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, offers the best planned homeschool and online program for each student. The Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools are two of three Commissions that function within Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The other is the Commission on Higher Education. The Commission on Secondary Schools (CSS) was established in November 1920 to promote the improvement of secondary education and to secure better coordination and understanding between secondary schools and institutions of higher education. MSCES (and its predecessor, the Assembly of Elementary Schools) has provided accreditation protocols to schools since 1978. Both serve public and non-public middle, intermediate, and/or secondary schools, non-degree granting vocational technical and postsecondary institutions, special purpose schools, supplementary education centers, and distance education institutions. |
![]() National Council for Private School Accreditation
The Florida Association of Christian Colleges and Schools is a member of the accreditation organization, The National Council for Private School Accreditation. NCPSA is dedicated to the accreditation process as a viable and responsible means of establishing a witness of school excellence. NCPSA is committed to accreditation based on the concept of voluntary peer recognition; that is, the principle that institutions sharing common purposes and distinctives are better able to assist one another in achieving the standards for academic excellence and responsiveness to their respective publics and the nation. The National Council for Private School Accreditation seeks to promote and support independent and autonomous accredited associations serving private early childhood, elementary, and secondary schools which are committed to quality educational programs. |
![]() NCAA
The NCAA has established regulations for core courses that these student athletes take in a non-traditional setting. NFC Academy is an accredited school by Cognia, the Middle States Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools and core courses in the NFC Academy High School are approved by the NCAA to meet athletic eligibility as they enter college. The student is responsible for ensuring that he or she meets NCAA Core Course requirements. The NCAA recommends that students set up their own personal account and the student can do so by visiting the NCAA Eligibility Center. The publication of NCAA Division I Initial-Eligibility Requirements should be downloaded and reviewed by the parent and student as you complete your information. |
![]() The Aurora Institute
.In the past decade, iNACOL has evolved significantly to become a leading nonprofit organization with a deep reach into practitioners creating next generation learning models. Their focus has grown to examine systems change and education innovation facilitating the future of learning through personalized learning and student-centered approaches to next-generation learning. The Aurora Institute (formerly known as iNACOL) serves as a thought leader and resource provider to the field of K-12 education to equip and inform practitioners and policymakers who are interested in educational transformation. Next-generation learning, by definition, includes all delivery methods for learning. |
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