Freedom Homeschooling
Welcome to our list of free all-in-one homeschool curriculum programs! Below, you’ll find free all-in-one programs for every grade.
How to Use the Free All-in-One Curriculum List
The all-in-one curriculum on this page is listed in alphabetical order. There is a suggested grade range next to the title of each curriculum resource. These are only approximate, so you may want to also consider resources above or below your child’s actual grade.
All the Christian resources on this list are labeled with a “C.” Any resource not labeled as Christian is either secular or neutral and does not teach religious beliefs unless otherwise noted.
If you would like to use any of the resources listed below, click on the curriculum’s title to visit their website. Then, follow the instructions found there to begin using the resource.
If you prefer to choose subjects individually rather than use an all-in-one program, visit our homepage and select subjects from the free curriculum menu found there. There are options for all the standard subjects and many electives.
Free All-in-One Curriculum
Ambleside Online (K – 12th) C
Ambleside Online is based on Charlotte Masson’s education philosophies and methods. Ambleside provides you with a list of books you’ll need for each level and a detailed 36-week schedule. Most books are available for free as online e-texts, but you may need to purchase a few. This curriculum covers all subject areas, except for math, which you’ll need to add. You may purchase a math program of your choosing, one of the ones recommended by Ambleside Online, or use one of these free programs.
At Home Middle School (6th – 8th)
At Home Middle School pulls together online curriculum from websites, like TedEd, CK-12, Khan Academy, and Crash Course, and organizes it into daily lessons. They offer courses in middle school math, language arts, social studies, science, Spanish, coding, and chess. There are 180 daily lessons for each subject. All the instructional materials are free, except you will need to purchase a few novels required for the language arts courses. Be sure to read their about page for important instructions on how your student should save their work.
Discovery K12 (K – 12th)
Discovery K12 offers a traditional curriculum built on open source technologies. All of the main subject areas and many electives are included. You can follow the 180-day schedule provided by Discovery K12 or make your own. Student accounts are free, but a fee is charged for adding an optional parent account. Though the two are often confused, Discovery K12 is not affiliated with K12. K12 is a government-funded public school at home program, while Discovery K12 is an independent homeschool curriculum that receives no government funding and is not aligned with the Common Core State Standards.
Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool (K – 8th) C
Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool uses a mix of traditional and Charlotte Mason inspired methods, utilizing a variety of online resources. Some courses also include downloadable workbooks. All of the main subject areas and some electives are included. Each course is divided into daily lessons for a 180 day school year.
Easy Peasy All-in-One High School (9 – 12th) C
Easy Peasy All-in-One High School is very similar in methods and style to their K to 8th curriculum described above. Many courses use online textbooks. All of the main subject areas and several electives are included. Some courses are divided into 180 daily lessons, but others are not and will need to be scheduled by the parent.
Free Christian Homeschool Curriculum (K – 8th) C
These curriculum guides, prepared by Freedom Homeschooling, provide free Christian curriculum suggestions for each grade. The guides may be followed exactly or used as samples to create your own custom curriculum, making substitutions as needed. All major subject areas and some electives are included. Each grade level is made up of a mixture of online courses, printable workbooks/worksheets, and hands-on activities. Each grade level also includes one course that requires real books, which can be borrowed from your library or purchased used inexpensively. No schedule is provided so parents will need to plan the pacing of the materials.
Georgia Virtual Learning (6th – 12th)
Georgia Virtual Learning offers all core subjects and several electives through the use of online textbooks. Some courses also include videos. The courses are divided into modules, but no schedule is provided, so parents will need to plan the pacing of the materials. The courses are aligned with the Georgia Performance Standards but may be used by homeschoolers in any state. Assessments are not included. In addition to the complete curriculum they offer for middle school and high school, they also provide supplementary learning resources for kindergarten through 5th grade.
Homeschool Workplans (K – 6th)
Homeschool Workplans pulls together free materials from MEP Math and Core Knowledge Foundation to create a complete curriculum that covers math, language arts, social studies, and science. They organize these materials into a daily schedule with 180 days or 36 weeks of instruction. They also provide how-to videos, organization guides, and supply lists.
Old-Fashioned Education (K – 12th) C
Old-Fashioned Education follows Charlotte Mason’s methodology. It mostly uses classic books and textbooks available for free in the public domain. All of the main subject areas and several electives are included; however, you may find it necessary to add more modern materials for some subject areas, like science. A detailed 40-week schedule is provided.
Plain and not so Plain (1st – 9th) C
Plain and not so Plain is a traditional curriculum offering downloadable workbooks or guides for most subject areas. All of the main subject areas, except for science, are available. You may like to use one of these free resources to add a science curriculum. Some of the courses, such as reading and history, will require the purchase of additional books. No schedule is provided, so the parent will need to plan the pacing of each course.
That It May Go Well (Pre-K – 5th) C
That It May Go Well is a Bible-based family-style curriculum. While it’s geared towards families homeschooling multiple children, it can also be used with one child. The curriculum uses a hybrid approach that combines unit studies, living books, nature studies, and technology. It is organized into six unit studies that are five weeks each, providing 30 weeks of instruction. Every subject is included except for math. You could add one of these free resources for math. Some grade levels also require that you supplement the grammar instruction. Additionally, you will need several living books, which could be borrowed from your local library, to complete the curriculum.
Under the Home (K – 5th)
Under the Home is a Charlotte Mason inspired curriculum and is based mostly on materials available in the public domain. Courses included are reading, phonics, poetry, prose, writing, math, science, history, geography, art history, studio art, and music. UTH follows a 36-week schedule for most subjects. However, in some courses, it is recommended that the student progresses to the next lesson upon mastery of the material rather than according to a set schedule. Lesson guides and teaching instructions are provided. Many courses also include printable workbooks. UTH is not affiliated with a particular religion, but there are some religious references in subjects such as art history, history, and reading.
Additional Free Resources
The websites in this section offer free lesson plans, schedules, recommendations, or other help. However, they will require that you purchase some or all of the books needed to complete the curriculum.
Mater Amabilis (Pre-K – 8th) C
Mater Amabilis is a Charlotte Mason style curriculum for Catholics. This website provides free syllabi and lesson plans based on a 36-week schedule. You will need to purchase or borrow your own books.
Wildwood Curriculum (K – 6th)
The Wildwood Curriculum is based on Charlotte Mason’s methodology. The website provides teaching tips and lists recommended resources. While some of the resources are free online, others must be purchased.
Ursa Minor Learning (7th – 12th)
Ursa Minor Learning is a Charlotte Mason inspired, eclectic homeschooling curriculum with a strong focus on science and history. They offer an outline of what to study each year with their recommendations for each subject. Most of the required resources will need to be purchased.
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