Send the work
Upload a photo, scan, video, or activity to the correct child.
Grading support
Homeschool grading help that stays connected to the work.
Get human homeschool grading help for submitted work, with grades or completion notes organized into a clear academic record for each child.
The short answer
This homeschool grading service starts with the work you are already doing. I review it, record a grade or completion status when the evidence supports one, and keep the result with the correct child, subject, grade level, and school year.
How I review homeschool work
The record should fit the evidence.
Grading homeschool work starts with the assignment directions or parent-provided rubric when one is available, then the completed work is reviewed in the context of the child’s grade level. A worksheet or test may support a score; a project photo may be better marked complete with a short note about what it demonstrates. Parents review the finished record and remain responsible for the final homeschool grade. I bring an MPA, experience homeschooling two children, and years of organizing family records to that review.
What’s included
A useful record—not more busywork.
- Review of photos, scans, projects, videos, and activities
- A grade or completion status when the assignment supports one
- Subject, grade-level, and school-year organization
- A record parents can review and download
Best for
Families who need a simpler system.
- Parents who have plenty of completed work but no consistent gradebook
- Families using several curricula, co-ops, or hands-on learning
- Parents who want records to grow during the year instead of rebuilding them later
How it works
Three clear steps
I review it
I use the assignment directions, rubric, and grade-level context to choose the most useful record status for that kind of work.
Keep the proof
The result stays connected to the original work in the child’s academic record.
Questions parents ask
Before you begin
How do I grade homeschool work?
Start with the goal of the assignment and any answer key or rubric, then choose a score, completion status, or progress note that fits the evidence. Keep that result with the original work so the grade can be reviewed later. Proof & Progress can do this review and organization for you while you remain responsible for the final homeschool grade.
Does every activity receive a letter grade?
No. Some learning is better recorded as complete, observed, or included in a portfolio. The record should fit the work instead of forcing every activity into the same grading box.
Can parents change or discuss a grade?
Yes. These are parent-prepared homeschool records, and the parent remains responsible for the final record.
Keep the learning. Lose the recordkeeping scramble.
Ready to make your homeschool records easier?
Tell me how many children you have, their grade levels, and what you need help keeping up with. I’ll reply with the best next step for your family.