Admission Policies for Home Schooled Students

  1. The official application is sent with a nonrefundable application fee of $25. Applications may be completed and sent online or printed and mailed to: Virginia Intermont College Admissions Office, Drawer 460, 1013 Moore Street, Bristol, Virginia 24201.
  2. Each applicant should forward a transcript of units completed and grades earned. Transcripts can be issued from a home school organization or from individual parents.
  3. SAT or ACT test scores should be sent to Virginia Intermont College. Arrange to have your test scores sent directly to the Admissions Office (Code number 5857 for SAT and code number 4416 for ACT).
  4. Under Virginia Intermont’s rolling decision plan, most applicant’s will receive an admissions decision shortly after all credentials are received and evaluated.

 

Virginia Intemont College has an academic and social environment that appeals to students accustomed to personalized educational experiences. With the warmth of a small town atmosphere and a student to faculty ratio of 14:1, home schooled students enjoy success at VIC.

 

NEW ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO HOME SCHOOLED STUDENTS

New Academic Scholarships ranging from $2000 - $6000 are now available to home schooled students applying for admission to Virginia Intermont College. These scholarships are based on leadership qualities, community involvement, grade point average and test scores on the SAT or ACT.  For more information, contact the Office of Admissions at viadmit@vic.edu or the Office of Financial Aid at viaid@vic.edu.

"Last year, we homeschooled our 5th grader because he was having some problems in 4th grade, and although we've sent him back to public school this year, we still support out friends and family members who continue to homeschool their children year after year.

I believe the quality of instruction in most home-schools is higher than in most public schools, because the parents can tailor their teaching to their children's individual strengths and weaknesses, spending more time on areas they need extra help in, and exploring more in-depth areas of particular interest.

Homeschooled students develop good study habits early on, and are often a year or two ahead of their peers of the same age. They enter high school or college well-prepared to do advanced work."

Dr. and Mrs. Mark Harris

Dr. Harris is an associate professor of English and the assistant dean for academic support at VIC.

 

"VI has given me an excellent opportunity as a homeschooler to pursue my dreams and reach my goal for a higher education. The transition was smooth, and everybody was very helpful and welcoming."

Melanie Ragan'05