Registration and Reporting for Homeschooling in Queensland
We understand that the mandatory registration process and reporting requirements for the Queensland Government can feel daunting, confusing and overwhelming, not to mention time-consuming.
That’s why we’ve put together this guide, which gives you step-by-step instructions for registering and reporting.
And to streamline the process, Euka offers a Government Registration Service where we compile your child’s learning plans, and a Government Report Creator where we collate the report; to make it easier for you to submit the paperwork to the Government. These services can be purchased together or separately when you enrol your child for a full year (four consecutive terms).

Our Step by Step Guide
Registering your child
Homeschooling families in Queensland with students aged from 5.5 to 18 are required to register with the Queensland Homeschooling Unit (HEU).
The HEU requires:
- An education program
- Your child’s birth certificate
Using Euka’s Government Registration Service, we’ll generate your child’s learning plans, so that you can submit the documentation to the Government. Euka can’t submit the application or contact the Government on your behalf; the Department of Education will only engage with the child’s parent or guardian.
Steps to register your child
Here are the steps to register with the Government if you’ve purchased the Government Registration Service.
Step 1 – Enrol with Euka
Enrol with Euka and purchase the Government Registration Service and Government Report Creator before submitting documents to the HEU, as they require everything to be submitted at the same time.
Step 2 – Complete the Euka Registration questionnaire
Complete the Euka Registration questionnaire in the Parent Portal. Once we receive your response, we’ll generate your child’s learning plans within 48 hours.
Step 3 – Download learning plans
Download your child’s learning plans from the Parent Portal.
Step 4 – Complete HEU form
Download the application form from the HEU website and submit your response using your child’s learning plans.
Step 5 – Receive provisional approval
Within a week of submitting your application, you’ll receive provisional approval.
Step 6 – Forward provisional approval to school
Forward the provisional approval letter to the child’s school to unenroll.
Step 7 – HEU Officer provides final approval
The Home Education Unit officer will provide final approval.
Reporting and re-registering
In Queensland to keep your homeschooling registration, you need to submit an annual written report on your child’s progress.
The Home Education unit (HEU) want to see educational progress by reviewing annotated samples of your child’s work and an overview of the learning taken in relation to your child’s educational goals. You must show that your child has received a high-quality education and provide information about the educational progress of your child.
You can do this by preparing:
- a written report on your child’s educational progress
- an appropriately updated educational program summary for the next grade level if your child is continuing to be registered for home education.
We recommend submitting work samples from all learning areas. Using Euka’s Government Report Creator, once you’ve uploaded your child’s work samples and added your comments to the Government Report Creator dashboard located in your child’s Student Portal, we’ll collate the information into a report for you to submit to the Government.
You’ll also need to prepare a “year in review,” which gives families the opportunity to reflect on the year. If using the Government Report Creator, the “year in review” section is the same as the General questionnaire section.
Make sure the work samples show improvement; one from the start of the year/term and one from the end and be prepared to discuss improvement between the two.
The work samples are labelled in the lessons themselves. You should download the parent assessment checklists to go with the work samples. Use the checklist to record areas your child needed support and areas they excelled in, and tick the curriculum outcomes that have been met during that work sample. Finally, you should combine the work sample and parent assessment checklists together.
The HEU website has more information about reporting.
Step to submit report and re-register.
Here are the steps to submit your report and re-register your child for the next grade level.
Step 1 – HEU sends email
In the ninth month of your child’s registration, HEU will send an email containing a unique link to the online reporting form. The link will remain valid until the report is due (the tenth month of your child’s registration).
Step 2 – Upload work samples to Euka’s Government Report Creator
Upload work samples to Euka’s Government Report Creator in the Student Portal and add your comments. Euka will then collate the report.
Step 3 – Re-enrol with Euka for the next grade level
Re-enrol with Euka for the next grade level and purchase the Government Registration Service and Government Report Creator.
Step 4 – Complete the Euka Registration questionnaire
Complete the Euka Registration questionnaire for the next grade level in the Parent Portal. Once we receive your response, we’ll generate your child’s learning plans within 48 hours.
Step 5 – Download learning plans
Download your child’s learning plans from the Parent Portal.
Step 6 – Submit report
Submit the report using the unique link and attach the reporting form that you can download from the HEU website. You can email or post the form and report. You must submit your report by the due date because the date cannot be extended.
Step 7 – Receive notification
HEU will respond to your submission.
Why use Euka’s Government Registration and Reporting Service

Aligned to the Government
Submit with confidence as our Government Registration and Reporting Service is aligned to the Government requirements.

Tailored for your child
We collate the learning plans and reports specifically for your child’s grade and learning areas.

Simplify the process
We’ve removed the complexity of the registration and reporting process so it’s less daunting and time-consuming.
