International academic preparation
Your child can choose International Dual Diploma alongside their current school, or Full-Time Enrollment at SFI as their primary high school.
For Parents
Explore two flexible high school pathways for your child. College Guidance & Readiness and Language School are separate educational services, not automatically included in either pathway.
Why families explore SFI
Your child can choose International Dual Diploma alongside their current school, or Full-Time Enrollment at SFI as their primary high school.
Online learning welcomes eligible students living in the United States and internationally, allowing them to remain with family.
Asynchronous learning offers scheduling flexibility while still requiring consistent work and timely assignments.
Admissions can explain the available academic guidance, progress information, and communication channels before enrollment.
A reliable computer with an updated browser.
Stable internet suitable for course materials and submissions.
A quiet place and family-supported study routine.
Parent FAQ
International Dual Diploma students remain at their current school and meet both schools’ requirements. Full-Time Enrollment at SFI students choose SFI as their primary school and do not need another school simultaneously.
Students need a regular weekly study routine, a suitable workspace, and the ability to plan assignments. Flexible access does not remove deadlines or academic expectations.
Before enrollment, ask SFI to confirm the available progress reports, grading information, communication channels, and reporting schedule for your child's program. The future Moodle integration does not currently provide parent access on this website.
A reliable computer, current web browser, stable internet connection, and a quiet study environment are the basic starting point. Any course-specific requirements should be confirmed before enrollment.
No. Universities set their own admission and financial-aid requirements. SFI does not promise admission, scholarships, visas, or employment outcomes.
Ask about the academic evaluation, program expectations, and the information your family needs before applying.