I use James Madison High school because they offer a college prep diploma and regular diploma. The tuition runs around $1,700 for all 4 years but you can pay it monthly which will run about $37 a month.

There are many other programs that are affordable too. A million other people will probably recommend PennFoster which is a good program but they don’t offer advanced courses and I found that the number of credits required to graduate wasn’t enough for my local college. (They required a min. of 22 credits) Keystone is a bit pricier than JMHS or Pennfoster but they are an excellent program as well.

There are many other options out there too, simply google “high school correspondence school” (Correspondence schools are were they send you text books and you mail the work back to be graded, some also offer online courses) and you’ll get alot of information. Check the accreditation of the program though, you’ll want it to be regionally accredited if you plan on going to college. (Do some research on accreditation, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools [SACS] is one regional accreditation)

Alot of these programs are “work at your own pace” and ment to be done independently but if you have someone teaching you the material I’m sure that would work out fine too.

Check k12 too, your state may offer a virtual public school (which is free!) and you can take classes through them. With a virtual public school you’ll have a teacher available to you and have deadlines just like a regular class.

Good Luck!

I used sonlight then k12 for a few years and now we’re back to sonlight. I think they are very similar and I would highly recommend either to anyone!

Allied High School is also a good program.

Keystone National High School is a great program.

It is very easy to get non-religious science materials at the library, the same with other subjects.

http://www.k12.com

http://www.angelfire.com/or/mtdewbydo/secularcurric.html

We do our own curricula here, picking our favorite books as we go along.