Extracurriculars

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You could conduct your own research project and participate in your city’s science fair. You also learn to code and compete in online hackathons (usually 24-72 hour events where you group up with other people to create a website, app, etc. and win prizes).

A blog is always a good thing IMO also a job where you might become shift lead at McDonalds or some other chain place is good a lot of places hire at 16. A bit more specialist is volunteer if you want to go into nursing try a retirement home etc

One mistake and it’s over – are you fast enough to beat them all in Geometry Dash?

Exploring extracurriculars is such an important part of growth—not just for college apps, but for figuring out what drives you. Whether it's debate, sports, coding, or even learning about investing, these passions shape your path. If anyone’s curious about finance or trading as an extracurricular interest, learning the ropes through a demo or real account can be a cool, hands-on experience. Here's a beginner-friendly guide on how to open an account with Exness if you want to explore that side of things.

As a homeschooled student, exploring unique extracurriculars can really enrich your learning experience! Consider engaging in online communities or virtual clubs related to your interests. You might also enjoy games like bad parenting, which can spark creativity and critical thinking. Volunteer work or starting a personal project can also boost your skills and create social connections. Don't hesitate to reach out to online forums for inspiration and support!

Being well-rounded is a strength! How about exploring creative extracurriculars like coding simple games? For instance, try recreating the Dinosaur Game to hone your programming skills – it’s fun and rewarding! You could also share your projects online to connect with like-minded peers. Homeschooling doesn't limit you; it opens doors to unique, self-driven opportunities!

As a well-rounded homeschool student, consider exploring unique extracurriculars like starting an online blog or engaging on platforms like Omegle to connect with diverse people and share ideas. Alternatively, you could develop skills in coding or art, or initiate DIY projects to spark creativity. These activities can enhance your learning experience and foster meaningful connections beyond traditional clubs.

As a home schooled student you are allowed to join the clubs at your local high school. One of our best competitors in my TSA chapter is home schooled. Obviously only do this if you feel comfortable but colleges might appreciate the initiative. They will see that you took advantage of every opportunity including ones that were inconvenient. Otherwise, you could look for competitions for individual students that do not need to be through a school. For example, if computer science is your passion, do a hackathon. Try to pick specialize in something. That doesn't necessarily mean drop your other ECs, but try to get really good at one of them.