Traditional Self-Paced and Live Courses Only
Self-Paced Courses
- High School Chemistry
Adding each of the following full-curriculum in the Fall 2026
- Introductory Chemistry
- Honors Chemistry
- College Prep (AP) Chemistry
Live Group Courses on Outschool
I want to have them on my site, but link directly to the page linked below to enroll. Maybe a template that I can change when the offerings change.
- High School Chemistry Semester 1 and Semester 2 (I’m in the process of editing and opening up for the fall. I will update once completed.)
- High School Physics Semester 1 and Semester 2
- College Prep (AP) Chemistry Semester 1 and 2
- Chemistry Summer Camp
- Physics Summer Camp
- High School Science Tutoring (Chemistry, AP Chemistry)
I am changing this to focus on Chemistry and AP Chemistry, while other subjects are welcome
FAQs
What do I need for live classes?
- All of my Live classes are taught on Outschool
- Here’s the link to Outschool’s Technical Requirements https://support.outschool.com/en/articles/579892-technical-requirements
How do science labs work in an online course?
- In my live group courses, I conduct demonstrations of key experiments, allowing students to observe and analyze scientific concepts in real time. Additionally, I incorporate virtual labs and simulations, which provide an interactive way to engage with lab concepts.
This approach ensures equitable access for all students, regardless of location or access to lab equipment. While not every student has the space or resources for extensive at-home labs, students are more than welcome to perform experiments at home with proper adult supervision.
Can my student earn science credit for an online course?
- The credit your student earns depends on your state’s homeschooling laws. Many states allow homeschooling parents to award science credit based on completion of a rigorous course. I provide detailed course descriptions, learning objectives, assessments, and lab experiences to help you document and validate the course for credit.
Are you accredited?
- No, I am not an accredited school. However, I am a certified teacher who offers full-credit online science courses designed to meet high school standards. My courses include rigorous instruction, hands-on labs, assessments, and learning objectives aligned with high school science curricula. Many homeschooling families use my courses to fulfill their science credit requirements.
Will my student be prepared for college if they take science online?
- Absolutely! Online high school science courses can be just as rigorous as in-person classes. Many courses are designed to meet AP, honors, or state curriculum standards. Colleges recognize accredited online coursework, especially if students take challenging courses and demonstrate strong performance.
Additionally, online learning helps students develop independent study skills, time management, and digital literacy, which are essential for college success.
Are online science classes easier than in-person classes? (Myth!)
- This is a myth. Online science classes often require just as much (if not more) discipline and engagement as in-person courses. While students may have more flexibility, they must be proactive in keeping up with coursework, attending live sessions (if applicable), and completing labs and assignments. The rigor depends on the course level—AP and honors courses follow the same standards as traditional classroom settings.
How can I help my student stay on track in an online science course?
- You can support your student by:
- Creating a structured schedule with designated study times.
- Encouraging organization (using planners, digital calendars, or checklists).
- Ensuring they attend live sessions (if applicable) and review recorded lessons when needed.
- Providing a quiet workspace free from distractions.
- Checking in regularly to discuss progress, upcoming assignments, and challenges.
- Encouraging participation in study groups or tutoring if extra help is needed.
Can my student take an online science class without previous experience in the subject?
- It depends on the course. Introductory-level courses (such as general Chemistry or Physics) are designed for students with no prior experience. However, advanced courses like AP Chemistry or AP Physics assume students have foundational knowledge in math and science. If your student struggles with prerequisites, consider a preparatory or self-paced review course before enrolling in a challenging science class.