Homeschool Year Completion Certificate

Fill in the grade and your homeschool's name, then sign it as the teacher or parent. Present it at a small end of year celebration, and file a copy in the portfolio with the year's attendance record and work samples.

A one-page certificate of completion for homeschool families, with a dotted frame and flower corners. It reads This certifies that, with a name line, has completed the ____ grade homeschool year, a Homeschool name line, and Teacher/Parent and Date lines in place of a school signature.

Yes. We made it for Preschool to 5th Grade certificates and awards, and it works the same at home or at school. Families print it for one child and keep it where they will use it every day. Teachers print a copy per student or one for the whole room, whichever the day needs.

Thirty designs in five groups: end of year awards (including a class awards set of 8, Moving Up and Have a Great Summer), Student of the Week (a certificate, a rainbow award, Student of the Month, Star Student, a fill-in poster and brag tags), subject awards for reading, math, writing and science, behavior and kindness awards, and birthday and milestone certificates such as the 100th day and graduation.

They span Pre-K to 5th grade. Most designs work for every grade, a few are for Kindergarten to 5th or Kindergarten to 2nd, and each resource page names its own grade span. The graduation certificates are made for one grade each.

Each certificate has a long line for the child's name, a printed reason (or a short line where the reason varies, like the number of books read), and Signed and Date lines. Write the name by hand, add any detail, then sign and date it.

Yes. They are mostly white with colored line borders and small pictures, with no large dark areas, so they print cleanly on a home or school printer and still read well in black and white. Card stock makes them sturdier for display.

The brag tags print 10 to a page with dashed cut lines and a hole-punch circle on each tag: cut, punch and thread them on a ribbon or clip. The Student of the Week poster just needs to go home for the child to fill in and decorate.