Curriculum Library
5 picks across math, language arts, science, history, and more — every entry hand-reviewed for grade fit, teaching philosophy, religious content, and cost. Use the filters to narrow to your family.
Story of the World uses engaging storytelling to teach history chronologically, making abstract events memorable through vivid narratives rather than dry facts. The approach emphasizes understanding historical context and cause-effect relationships, fitting classical and Charlotte Mason homeschool philosophies well.
Estimated annual
$40
A classical, parent-led history curriculum that weaves biblical narrative into world history chronologically. Students learn through reading, discussion, activities, and memory work, with an explicit Christian worldview framework throughout.
Estimated annual
$45
Easy Peasy is a free, self-directed online curriculum using video lessons, interactive activities, and spiral review. It emphasizes accessibility and flexibility, allowing students to progress at their own pace with minimal parental involvement. The platform combines traditional subject instruction with project-based and faith-based (optional) elements.
Estimated annual
$0
Bible · 1–6
Grapevine Studies
Grapevine Studies uses creative, low-pressure activity-based learning to help children internalize Bible narratives. The stick-figuring method combines visual learning and kinesthetic engagement, making the Old Testament story arc accessible to early elementary readers.
Estimated annual
$40
Music in Our Homeschool Year 1 uses a narrative, unit-study framework to introduce young students to classical composers, musical concepts, and listening skills through stories, activities, and creative projects. The program emphasizes experiential learning and cross-curricular connections rather than formal music notation or performance training.
Estimated annual
$50
Every entry is researched against the publisher's official page plus at least two independent reviews — Cathy Duffy, Rainbow Resource, and homeschool community sources — so the grade range, religious content, philosophy fit, and cost reflect reality, not guesses.
We tag each curriculum on a 9-value religious-content scale (secular through classical Christian) and a 6-value teaching-philosophy axis (classical, Charlotte Mason, eclectic, traditional textbook, unit studies, and unschooling-leaning), so you can find something that fits your family without reading 30 reviews first.
Each row is reviewed before it's published. Pricing is approximate; always confirm with the publisher before purchasing.