Many Homeschool Curriculums can break the bank, but it doesn’t always have to put your family in debt. Anyone can homeschool whether you are a millionaire or on a strict budget with these FREE homeschool curriculums.
Most of these resources utilize free ebooks or library books. I am sure you can find something that works for your homeschool family. You might utilize a few subjects from each of the free homeschool resources, or decide to go full force and use the curriculum in its entirety. The choice is yours. That’s the beauty of homeschooling, right?
FREE Homeschooling Programs Online
Easy Peasy – All In One Homeschool – uses all FREE online resources, 180-day lesson plans for PreK-8th.
Old Fashioned Homeschool – 40-week schedules and uses mainly free resources with textbooks and Living Books, K-12th.
Khan Academy– over 4600 online videos teaching all subjects. I use this often now that I am a public school teacher.
Ambleside Online – a free homeschool curriculum designed to be as close as possible to the curriculum that Charlotte Mason used in her own private and correspondence schools, PreK-12th.
The Puritans Home School – curriculum consistent with the historic reformed Biblical faith as it is excellently summarized in the original Westminster Standards and the Three Forms of Unity. Documents are in pdf format, K-12th grade.
Free World U – this curriculum is free for the flashcard based interactive method, but you can upgrade for an additional cost, K-12th grade.
CK-12 – books, lessons, and interactive videos, and you can put them on your eReader.
Core Knowledge – this includes lessons plans lined up with the Core Knowledge Series, this site supports Common Core State Standards, PreK-6th grade.
SAS Curriculum Pathways – provides interactive, standards-based resources in English language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, and Spanish for use in traditional, virtual, and home school.
Mater Amabilis – this is a Catholic Charlotte Mason curriculum, but there is a lot to offer even in you don’t practice Catholicism, Prek-8th grade.
Hippo Campus – there are over 6800 free videos in 13 different subject areas. This resource is for middle school to college level.
Freedom Homeschooling – you will find all the best free homeschooling curriculum available online, in one convenient location.
Little House Kindergarten – this is a full kindergarten curriculum that includes nature study, math, health, art, music, and English. The curriculum cost is based on how much your family can afford during the given month. This website is run by parents who are passionate about home-based education for our own children and any other children around the world who can be helped by the use of this curriculum
Be sure to check out FREE Phonics Online Resources, Where to Find Math Worksheets, and FREE Handwriting Programs.
Thanks for pinning this List of FREE Full Homeschooling Programs Online for others to enjoy!
Easy peasy now has high school courses done, the high school site can be found at http://allinonehighschool.com/. The high school is not yet complete for all grades YET (but it is in the making) but there are links for those seeking free resources for grades not yet complete.
How can they get a high school diploma?
You should also check out Higher Up and Further In.
http://www.charlottemasonhelp.com/p/free-curriculum.html
What a valuable resource list! Definitely pinning. Thank you!
[…] doesn’t have to cost an arm and a leg! Check out this list of FREE full homeschool curriculums over at Blessed Beyond a […]
Ron Paul Curriculum: The Story of Liberty, K-12
Here, you and your children can get an education in liberty like no other.
Here, students learn the basics of Western Civilization and Western liberty — how it was won, how it is being lost, and how it will be restored. (Not can . . . will.)
Students also learn the basics of American history, the United States Constitution, and American geography.
They get two courses on free market economics. They get two courses on government, including a how-to course on reclaiming America, one county at a time.
Students get mathematics, either through calculus or statistics or both.
They get the basics of science: earth science, biology, chemistry, and physics.
I invite parents to take courses and participate on forums — to get the education they never had. Parents do not pay for the individual courses that they purchase for their children.
When completed and online, the curriculum’s first six years — instructional videos and course materials — will be free. Some parents will decide to join the site, in order to participate in the K-5 forums, but membership is not mandatory. It is supplemental. On the K-5 timetable, click here.Also, Ron Paul Curriculum…..
From the website, http://www.ronpaulcurriculum.com:
Hi there,
Iam a newbie to homeschooling, planning to homeschool my year 2 child very soon.Only briefly looked at this site, what a wealth of information.
I live in UK.Can anyone guide me which method is best to follow and how should I start organising the time everyday.(Iam thinking of traditional but not sure which to follow)
I wish to teach French and Spanish , but have no knowledge.how to go about this please.
Would be very grateful and appreciate for your advice and guidance.
Many Thanks,
Om
To answer your quest for which method is best to follow and how to start organizing–right now while your child is 2–use this time to play with your child, read to your child, go outside in the park and look at the birds, the bugs, the different children, the grass, you name it. As for “formal” schooling (even homeschooling) the best thing you can do as mom is let your child play and be exposed to lots of language (through really good books, not the trashy stuff being sold as kids books today), and learn to use the imagination. During this time, you as mom can do some research and find out what methodology’s are allowed in the UK, what fits with your personality, the personality of your child, and the amount of time, cash, and resources you have. Not every system/method works with every family or even with every child within a family. The beauty of homeschooling is that as mom/teacher, you know your child, you see how it works or doesn’t work and can adjust accordingly. Ruth Beecher’s little booklets on how to teach your child (can’t remember their names right now, but google Ruth Beecher and they will come up) and will give you some excellent starting points for how and when to teach your child. The main thing is to enjoy your child. I wish you all the best as you begin this journey of learning for you–I think I learn more than my two kids do–and we are all loving it! Oh, and expect to change as you learn. Researching the different methodologies in the beginning I saw myself as pretty traditional. Two styles that I never would have called myself (charlotte mason and eclectic) are actually what we have morphed into. Oh–and just so you know–I use a combination of Ambleside Online and Old Fashioned Education. I don’t “follow” either exactly, but pick and chose from both to make the curriculum that works for my kids, for our situation. Cathy Duffy’s Homeschooling Reviews is also a good place to check out curriculums, teaching styles and putting together a teaching philosophy that works for you. One other thing–don’t get overwhelmed with all the information out there. There are a ton of good homeschool blogs, preschool blogs, and just good info blogs too. Take your time to find what fits and works for you and your child. In the meanwhile, go out to the park and enjoy the swings, the slides, the colors, the sounds, then find some good books from the library, snuggle up together and read to your child, talking about the story, the colors in the pictures, the number of trees, animals, etc on the page. Have fun in your journey of homeschooling. It is worth every moment!
OM, the best method will be what works best for you and your child’s learning style. I would suggest finding out if there are any other homeschooling families in your area. They can be a great help when getting started. If there is a subject or language you wish to teach that your don’t know, feel free to get videos, online courses, or bring in tutors/family/friends who have the knowledge and would like to share it with your child. And remember that one beauty of hs is that you can be flexible & do what works best for your family – your schooling doesn’t have to be exactly like other’s homeschool or public school. Blessings as you start the wonderful & challenging work of schooling your child.
I just wanted to share with you many more that I’ve found and have listed on my website:
Bright Hub Education
Brightly Beaming Resources
Click Schooling
Connexions
Donna Young
E-Learning For Kids
GCF Learn Free
Guest Hollow
Head of the Class
Homeschool Creations
Homeschool Share
Mensa for Kids
NeoK12
Schmoop
We Are Teachers
If you need direct links, please feel free to find them at my website and link to my website from yours (www.FamilyBandage.com/education.htm will get you to my General & Alternative Education page). I hope this is helpful for you and your followers. Brightest Blessings!
[…] Blessed Beyond a Doubt’s List […]
My daughter is in Connections Academy now. We want to get away from Common Core and public school. I am not working and money is tight so we are looking for free or cheap. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
There’s a typo in one of your links. It should say Mater Amabilis. It’s Latin, Mater meaning “mother.” Thanks for sharing your many resources!
FYI. Free world u is no longer free!
I have 14 year old who has been doing k12 online for three years and it is not flexible enough as he has many appointments and surgeries. We have tried 8th grade for two years but it is difficult when you miss so much school. His learning has gone down due to brain tumour , normal child but NF1. Has done so much to him. I need advise on exciting learning materials that will not bore him because they are too complex. He can listen to a few paragraphs of infomation then we have to stop and answer questions or he looses that info. He loves computers and spends most of his time playing and listening to something else at same time easily frustrated.
You may want to check out easy peasy allinonehomeschool.com Lee Giles has lots of interactive links in her curriculum, and it’s different things every day so it’s always interesting. Even though she has it set up on a daily schedule, you can still work at your own pace. There are a few things in the daily work that we sometimes skip, or put on hold until we master certain concepts. Her curriculum is extremely user friendly and completely free. The only issue I have with it is there is a LOT of printing! I download things such as notes on history subjects and such in order to cut down some on the printing costs, but it is a very thorough and fun curriculum in my opinion. And even with printing it is so much cheaper than buying books from publishers.
My son is going into the 11th grade for the 2018/2019 school year because of health issues i will be home schooling him the last 2 years 11th and 12th grade I need a online home school that is free and helpful I need recommendations please
Hi my name is Melissa Burris my daughter going to high school in September we are looking to homeschooling online do you do everthing the school does how much will all subject be in 9thgrade
Here’s another free curriculum resource:
FreedomHomeschooling.com
It has every subject and all grades.
Here’s another free resource-
FreedomHomeschooling.com
Hi my name is Cassandra,
This is my first full year of homeschooling. My son is 7 and in 2nd grade, and my granddaughter is 6 and entering the 1st grade. I am not completely understanding how to do progress reports and report cards. Any advice is greatly appreciated.. I am also looking for any free homeschool resources and/or a list of subjects that they should be learning at their ages or grades.. I am so afraid that I will leave something out, or teach too much of another thing.. Advice on any of this is greatly appreciated… Thank you and God bless…
In 1st and second grade focus on phonics and basic math skills and nature study for science. Don’t be worried about them not learning or learning too much. They are always learning even if it seems that they are not. Read a lot of books about the topics that they are interested in and visit the park and library as often as you can. Most fire stations will let homeschooler do field trips. When my boys were younger we visited the library at least once a week for field trip listened to story hour and did the crafts that they offered for the story they read aloud. Draw letters in shaving cream or sand as they say the sound mine loved getting a little dirty plus most small children learn best with some sort of hands on activities . Count objects that you have at home or sort by color and shapes. MJake it as fun for them as you can but remember they are always learning like little sponges and even if it doesn’t seem like they are getting it take a little break and work on something that is similar and go back for review. Public schools spend the first few years just intoducing a subject and give a little more information the next year or semester. Progress reports and report cards are all different based on your state laws you might just need to include the classes covered and others might want in depth details HSLDA has a wonderful list of state requirements I would look there and see what your state requires. Donna Young has many resources for homeschooling read about them and see which would work best for each child because everyone learns differently. My oldest is advanced and would finish his work at least three months early and I was always coming up with extra projects to fill his time in while my youngest has a learning disability and learns slower and has to be hands on to achieve the most form his work. Enjoy the journey and remember you can always change to fit the needs as ayour children grow and learn.
Another free homeschool curriculum is Under the Home (underthehome.org).
“Under the Home is a free online Charlotte Mason-inspired K-3 homeschool curriculum featuring hundreds of lessons in art history, music, poetry, studio art, math, phonics, reading, nature study, Shakespeare, geography, and history. Lesson guides, enrichment activities, vocabulary, review questions, coloring pages, copywork, embedded music, and/or narrations accompany the ad-free and child-friendly lessons.”
Does anyone have info on how to schedule this curriculum out? It looks lovely but Im not finding a schedule.
My granddaughter is in special ed. I’m just wondering if you have any info on something that might be good to use. She is in 9th grade but doing 4th grade work. I’m wanting to get her tested as well.
I am new to homeschooling and do not even know where to begin!!! I am very overwhelmed and need to know what lessons to do for which subject…I live in NY and my children r 4th and 5th graders any help would be greatly appreciated ty
Thanks so much it really help me! I homeschool my oldest daughter and my fourth and fifth !
Im looking to homeschool my 8th grader. But need help on how to get started. If any of you could help me please. I would really appreciate it. Thank you
Please remove Lesson Pathways. Their site’s no longer active (though it is on the Internet Archive I think) and the link redirects to a bad site.
How can I find out what a student should either learn after completing a grade or what they should know in order to be promoted to the next grade? I’m in Florida & I’ve been searching all over for something similar, for a while, & I can’t seem to find anything close. Thanks for your help 🙂
I wanted to let you know that I am preserving the free resources for old-fashioned education at https://oldfashionededucation.org.