The empowering challenge your

high school-aged youth is looking for.

Homeschool Parents:

The Jefferson Scholar Program method will help you educate your family, not just school them.


Help your high-school-aged youth level up by learning

the Jefferson Scholar Program method for homeschool.

As a homeschool parent of high-school-aged youth, you've likely wondered how you can teach appropriate high-school-level topics without being an expert in everything.

How do you keep his or her attention and help them see the beauty in learning?

Teenagers aren't always likely to seek out learning for themselves.

You've tried different methods, different styles, but there's something wrong with almost everything.

Don't just give your youth a workbook.

Help them build an education.

Jefferson Scholar Program

is your answer.

We aren't a curriculum. We aren't a workbook. We're a method.

The Jefferson Scholar Program helps you teach scholar skills and mindset to your youth so they can choose the next level.

To learn these skills, we use language arts and social studies (adding science soon!).

It gives a student time and space to chase his or her curiosity to become truly invested.

No regurgitation of information here!

A few benefits the JSP:

  • Youth get the opportunity to be curious and learn what he or she is interested in.

  • Empowers youth to take responsibility for their own educations.

  • Youth do their work, not mine or yours.

  • Opportunity to practice lifetime study and work habits.

  • Youth enjoy beautiful learning instead of forced learning.

Get the free 15-page document:

3 Techniques to Help Your High-School Youth Take Control of Their Education

This document outlines my philosophy for the

Jefferson Scholar Program

and teaches three specific techniques

for helping your high-school youth study more effectively

and begin to understand the joy of learning.

This document will be sent to your email.

Recommendations for other homeschool possibilities and help.

If you need more or different than the Jefferson Scholar Program,

Here are a few I've found that I'd use for my own children: