Online Schools in Arizona
Enrollment is still open for the 2021–2022 school year. Apply today.
Individualized experiences are taking a front seat in many aspects of our lives: social media, shopping, online searching, television watching, and even at-home food delivery. Isn’t it time we offered a learning environment that can be personalized, too? For many families in Arizona, virtual schools powered by K12 are the solution.
How Arizona Online Schooling Can Work for Your Family
Online public schools in Arizona are a great option for families who require more flexibility than traditional schooling can offer. K12-powered learning environments and programs are designed to nurture your student’s success—no matter their grade level or plans for the future. Your child can take classes, study lessons, and engage online with students and teachers wherever there is an internet connection.
Is online school in Arizona like the traditional brick-and-mortar experience?
Arizona online public schools offer your student much of the same structure but with more convenience than they would experience in a traditional setting. Your child will follow the traditional school year and will be held to the same standards and requirements as all Arizona public school students. Plus, online public school in Arizona is tuition-free.* Your role as a parent is largely to offer support, assist with lessons, monitor your child’s progress, and communicate with the teacher.
Here is an overview of the roles involved in a K12-powered Arizona online public school:
Elementary School | Grades K–5
Student: Attends some teacher-led online classes and conducts much of the work offline, with hands-on materials such as workbooks.
Educators: One primary teacher manages the student’s instruction and progress, a counselor is available if needed, and administrators support academic goals and quality.
Learning Coach: As your child's Learning Coach, you (or another responsible adult) will work with the teacher to help record attendance and monitor mastery of online lessons and assessments. On average, the time commitment is 4–6 hours a day.
Middle School | Grades 6–8
Student: Learns from a combination of online and hands-on materials and attends regular teacher-led online classes.
Educators: One primary teacher manages the student’s instruction and progress, a counselor is available if needed, and administrators support academic goals and quality.
Learning Coach: As your child's Learning Coach, you (or another responsible adult) will work with the teacher to help record attendance and monitor mastery of online lessons and assessments. As your child grows more independent, your time commitment will average 1–3 hours a day.
High School | Grades 9–12
Student: Spends the majority of learning time online with teacher-led online classes and the student logs their own attendance.
Educators: A “homeroom” teacher monitors the student’s overall progress, while instruction is delivered by subject-specific teachers. A counselor assists with college and career planning and administrators support academic goals and quality.
Learning Coach: As your child's Learning Coach, you (or another responsible adult) will work with the teacher to help record attendance and provide oversight. In general, high school students take greater responsibility for their learning, so your time commitment will average 1–3 hours a day.
Schools Available for Arizona Students
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*Families do not pay tuition for a student to attend an online public school. Common household items and office supplies like printer ink and paper are not provided. Our enrollment consultants can help you address your technological and computer needs.
