Adult Diploma Pathway

Oklahoma adults ages 21–29 can now earn their high school diploma 100% online for free through the Miami Adult Diploma Pathway. Offered by Miami Public Schools in partnership with Graduation Alliance, the program provides the flexibility and support adults need to finish high school and take the next step toward their goals. Graduates also receive a direct admission pathway to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College. Learn more at OklahomaDiploma.com.

Program Highlights

Accredited Diploma

Receive an accredited high school diploma from Miami Public Schools, recognized by the Oklahoma State Department of Education.

100% Online

Complete all coursework online, anytime and anywhere. Your first class introduces you to the virtual classroom.

Completely Free

This program is offered at no cost through a state-funded adult education program. There are no tuition fees.

Path to College

Graduates receive a direct admission pathway to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College (NEO).

Direct Pathway to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College

Interested in pursuing college? Graduates have a direct admission pathway into NEO A&M College, one of the nation’s most-recognized two-year colleges. Students can earn an associate degree 100% online.

Available degrees include:

✓ Business Administration (A.S.)
✓ General Studies (A.A.)
✓ Social Science (A.A.)
✓ Early Childhood Education (A.A.)
✓ Pre-Health Sciences (A.S.)
✓ Psychology & Sociology (A.A.)

Frequently Asked Questions

How can this program be free?

Miami Public Schools can offer this program for free through a state-funded adult education program.

Will my diploma be accredited?

Yes. You will receive an accredited high school diploma from Miami Public Schools, a public school district recognized by the Oklahoma State Department of Education.

Is this program online?

Yes. This program is 100% online, allowing you to complete coursework anytime and anywhere.

How do I qualify?

To qualify, you must be an Oklahoma resident between the ages of 21 and 29, have regular access to a computer and the internet, and not have earned a GED or other high school credential. Most students who have completed some of 10th grade or higher may qualify.