Oklahoma Virtual Charter Academy is now NCAA-accredited, ensuring its programs meet collegiate eligibility standards for student-athletes. This accreditation provides students with a flexible, high-quality education while allowing them to train and compete at the highest level. “We’re excited to support student-athletes in reaching their goals,” said Head of School Audra Plummer. Oklahoma Virtual Charter Academy’s new status opens doors for athletes across Oklahoma.
After switching to cyber school in 2021, Camille Postlewaite and her family have never looked back. Like thousands across Pennsylvania, they found that online learning through Insight PA Cyber offered flexibility, structure, and reduced stress. Cyber charter enrollment in the state remains high post-pandemic, while many traditional districts have launched their own programs. With increased options and ongoing innovation, families now have more choices than ever when it comes to personalized, accessible public education.
Ahead of National Student Athlete Day, 14-year-old Capriana “Cappie” Zamora is making waves as an elite jiu-jitsu competitor and standout student. Once unsure about the sport, Cappie now trains up to six days a week, competes nationally, and leads with passion—both on the mat and in the classroom through North Carolina Virtual Academy. As team captain and youth coach, she’s inspiring others while chasing her dream of one day opening a woman-led jiu-jitsu gym.
Five years after the pandemic forced schools online, Alabama Virtual Academy has seen a 50% enrollment increase, now serving over 6,000 students. Leaders say families are embracing virtual learning for its flexibility, personalized support, and ability to accommodate unique needs—from health challenges to busy schedules. ALVA offers more than academics, providing social opportunities like clubs, student council, and prom. For many families, what began as a temporary solution has become a preferred, long-term educational path.