Our Ka ʻOhā program is an online and blended program that offers an educational alternative to students. For more information about our program, please visit our Ka ʻOhā Academics page.
Students must first apply to the program, and upon acceptance, will complete enrollment and then register for courses. With a limited number of spaces available, our program follows the school admissions policy which includes a lottery if more applications received are in excess of spaces open.
New Student Applications for the 2019-2020 School Year are now closed.
Ka ʻOhā Enrollment and Registration Process
Step 1: Ka ‘Ohā Acceptance Letter
Step 2: PowerSchool
Step 3: Course Registration
Step 4: Curriculum
Step 5: Get Started!
Acceptance letter to the Ka ‘Ohā program is sent to ‘ohana via email
‘Ohana returns signed acceptance letter to enrollment office along with additionally required documents
‘Ohana is sent an email with a unique link to complete their enrollment with Ka ‘Ohā using the PowerSchool registration system
‘Ohana info is shared with kumu as enrollment is complete
Kumu contacts the ‘ohana via email to sign up for a Course Registration meeting
‘Ohana curriculum orders are processed with our office and vendors
Student accounts are setup, ‘ohana receive curriculum and participate in ‘Ohana Summit (orientation)
Students begin working
Step 1: Ka ‘Ohā Acceptance Letter
Acceptance letter to the Ka ‘Ohā program is sent to ‘ohana via email
‘Ohana returns signed acceptance letter to enrollment office along with additionally required documents
Step 2: PowerSchool
‘Ohana is sent an email with a unique link to complete their enrollment with Ka ‘Ohā using the PowerSchool registration system
‘Ohana info is shared with kumu as enrollment is complete
Step 3: Course Registration
Kumu contacts the ‘ohana via email to sign up for a Course Registration meeting
Step 4: Curriculum
‘Ohana curriculum orders are processed with our office and vendors
Step 5: Get Started!
Student accounts are setup, ‘ohana receive curriculum and participate in ‘Ohana Summit (orientation)
Students begin working