What Nunavut actually asks of a family teaching their own children. Written plainly, and honest where the answer is that nobody asks for anything.
CanadaFiling requiredWho is in charge
District Education Authority (DEA), which supervises the home schooling program, through the principal of the school with which the student is registered
Who actually reviews your child
The DEA shall, in accordance with the regulations, evaluate home schooling programs and provide support for them (s.21(5)). The principal assists the DEA (s.21(6)). Content of those regulations: UNKNOWN (unread 2026-08-19).
Education Act s.21(3): 'To be in a home schooling program, a student must be registered with a school'. The student must be at least 6 on or before December 31 of the school year and under 18 on that day.
How often: before starting the program
Goes to: The local school and District Education Authority
Information about the program of education / twice-yearly samples / twice-yearly principal meetings
Not required. s.21(5) says the DEA evaluates 'in accordance with the regulations'. Without the regulation text, mechanics are UNKNOWN.
Nunavut curriculum. Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit remains a Nunavut education-system concept; it is NOT in s.21 as currently consolidated.
Learning Outcome
Filing on time is the easy half. The harder half is the year in between: showing what your child actually learned, in words the reviewer recognises, without turning your home into a school.
That is what this app is for. You say what your child did, in a sentence. It maps that to the real curriculum for Nunavut and builds the record you can hand over the day someone asks. See how it works.