College 101
Get to know colleges, build your college list, and learn about the college application process before you start applying.
Welcome!
FREE PREVIEWGather your materials
College Journal Setup
What Do I Think About College?
To College or Not to College
College Experience
What to Study (Majors & Minors)
Different Types of Degrees
Overview of the Application Process
Make Your Application Stand Out
Classes to Take in High School
Activities, Projects, Extracurriculars
ACT and SAT
Paying for College
FAFSA
Ivy Leagues (specifically)
Applying to College as a Homeschooler
Applying to College as an Unschooler
What Makes a College a Good Fit For You?
Colleges that Change Lives
College Search
My College List
University or Program Visit #1
FREE PREVIEWUniversity or Program Visit #2
Transitioning to College
College Journal Flipthrough
You'll need a composition book or spiral notebook to track your college notes and research. Students will spend time researching colleges, comparing programs, exploring majors, and building a personalized college list. Optional activities may include college visits, virtual tours, and conversations with current college students or graduates.
Yes. There are no live sessions, no deadlines, and no scheduled class times. Your student works through lessons whenever it fits your schedule.
When your student submits an assignment, our instructors review it and either approve it or send specific feedback for revision. Students revise and resubmit until the work meets the standard. No moving on until it's solid.
Most students finish in 3–5 months, but there's no time limit. Some families move faster, some slower - the course works either way.
A certificate of completion. The course is transcript-eligible through Wild Oasis Learning, or students can self-report the credit to their own school or program.
Regular price
A guide to personal finance covering credit cards, investments, retirement, insurance, taxes, real estate, and wealth-building.
Investigate possible careers through research, interviews, personality assessments, and hands-on projects
Learn to code in Python — algorithms, variables, loops, and conditionals taught through real programming projects. Grades 6–12.