High school transcript example
Homeschool transcript with 28 courses, 19.0 credits, cumulative GPA 3.64 · 1 page
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This high school transcript example shows a complete, realistic record for a fictional homeschooled senior: 28 courses across four years, honors, AP and dual enrollment courses, a pass/fail PE credit, and 12th-grade courses marked in progress for fall college applications. Each year has its own credit total and GPA, and the summary shows cumulative unweighted and weighted GPA.
In this version dual enrollment is weighted like AP, and the grading key says so. That's a family choice; many schools leave dual enrollment unweighted. Use the example to check your own format, then replace the courses with your teen's. Every number recalculates as you type.
Tips for using it
- Notice the notes line: it tells the reader that dual enrollment grades come from a college and that the college sends its own transcript.
- Half-credit courses (0.5) count half as much toward the GPA as full-year courses. Health and personal finance are common examples.
Variations
All homeschool transcript templateQuestions
How many credits does a typical transcript show?
Many states and high schools require between 18 and 24 credits for a diploma, and selective colleges often look for four years of English and math. Check your state's homeschool graduation rules and the colleges your teen is considering.
Should in-progress courses be on the transcript?
Yes. Colleges expect to see senior-year courses when your teen applies in the fall. Mark them IP, then send a final transcript with grades after graduation.