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Registration Questionnaire - How to!
Registration Questionnaire - How to!

How do I complete the Registration Questionnaire?

Updated over a week ago

If you have added Euka's Premium Registration Service to your enrolment, you will have now received your Registration Questionnaire to complete.

We'll be delighted to assist with some additional information and support around doing this.


The Education Department will require at least 2-3 sentences per subject area.

The Euka registration team will create the following for you:


- Full-year Learning Plans (Scope and Sequence),

- Individualised Learning plan for your child,

- Comprehensive documentation answering all relevant additional Information required for Homeschooling in your state.
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​It will be important to provide as much information for your child/ren as possible in the questionnaire.

At least 2-3 sentences (150 characters) for each subject are needed to satisfy the Education Department's requirements.

The more information you can include, the better the documentation we can provide.

When looking at each subject area, include the following:


• how your child went last year in the area
• what they were successful at
• what they struggled with
• how they feel about the subject
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Euka will create a detailed, individualised learning program for your child. The Department of Education needs to see that you are aware of where your child is at with their learning, in order to move forward.
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You may find looking at the last school report helpful to get details. Alternatively, if coming from Homeschooling, discuss what you have seen in their learning. Submit to Euka and we can get the registration documentation compiled for you.

Once completed, this will be sent back to you to send off to the Education Department in your State with your application.
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Example Answer:
​English
Grant received a “Satisfactory” in English last year. Grant is an avid reader and has quite advanced comprehension skills. He struggles however with written tasks and summarising texts and drawing only important or relevant facts. He also struggles with the use of grammar and punctuation, preferring to write the way he speaks. We were working hard on spelling last year and hope to see an improvement in this area this year.
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