University Of Nebraska – Lincoln Independent Study High School
History
University of Nebraska High School was established by the University of Nebraska in 1929. Initially courses were paper-based, correspondence study. Since that time — and with the arrival of the Internet — the high school's curriculum has evolved into an innovative and interactive learning environment.
After several decades as the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Independent Study High School, in July 2013, UNHS was brought under the University of Nebraska's system-wide online initiative, University of Nebraska Online Worldwide. With this transition the school's name was changed to University of Nebraska High School.
Today
University of Nebraska High School now offers more than 100 core, elective and Advanced Placement courses in eight subject areas. Courses are provided online and in print. Courses are designed to be flexible and self-paced, which allow its students to study at their convenience. With students in all 50 U.S. states and more than 100 countries, the University of Nebraska High School has delivered hundreds of thousands of courses to a highly diverse student body.
Accreditation
University of Nebraska High School is accredited by:
- Nebraska Department of Education since 1967
- Cognia (formerly AdvancEd) since 1978
Additionally, core and Advanced Placement courses are approved by:
- National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) for students seeking eligibility (UNHS code 281316)
- UNHS' AP courses are approved by the College Board.
Under Nebraska law, it is classified as a school district.
Notable alumni
See also
- University of Missouri High School
- Indiana University High School
- Stanford University Online High School
References
- ^ Roper, Will (September 19, 2017). "University of Nebraska High School provides online education to students across the world". Daily Nebraskan. Retrieved February 19, 2019.
- ^ Gornstein, Leslie (March 11, 2007). "Did Britney and Jessica go to high school?". E! Online. Retrieved February 19, 2019.
- ^ "Shane Gersich". University of North Dakota. Retrieved September 14, 2022.