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A curriculum you can inspect before learning begins.

Mathematics, science, ELA, and social studies across K–12. See the learning sequence and intended standards coverage. Choose a fuller course or focus on the unit your learner needs now.

Explore free early access See how a lesson is built

Free through December 31, 2026. Future packaging and pricing have not yet been announced.

Illustrative product viewGrade 7 learning atlasCalifornia
MathematicsExpressions and equations5 connected units
ScienceLife and earth systems6 connected units
ELAEvidence and argument5 connected units
Social studiesWorld cultures and geography7 connected units
Course previewStandards, topics, and assessments visible before assignment

K–12across four core subjects

State-awareCA, FL, NC, TX, and UT frameworks

Inspectablebefore work reaches the learner

A learning path you can help shape.

Parents and educators should be able to see what is taught, why it is there, and how each part connects to the next.

  1. 01

    Start with subject, grade, and state

    Choose a supported state framework: California, Florida, North Carolina, Texas, or Utah. Inspect the standards relevant to the learner; coverage is not a guarantee of local compliance.

  2. 02

    See the course before assigning it

    Review the unit sequence, topics, standards coverage, lesson volume, and suggested assessments before work enters the family schedule.

  3. 03

    Learn in prerequisite order

    Units form a connected path. Foundational ideas come first, and later work can build on demonstrated understanding instead of a fixed page number.

  4. 04

    Inspect source-grounded lessons

    Lesson generation begins with research sources and can use independent verification checks. Checks may be incomplete or unavailable, and generated content can be wrong. Adult inspection and correction remain important.

  5. 05

    Shape the path when needed

    A supervisor can assign a complete plan, focus on one unit, or create a variation that fits a learner's level and interests.

Illustrative study guide

Look closely. Explain what you notice.

Observe a plant near your home. Draw two parts of the plant and describe how each helps it survive.

A sample layout—not an actual downloaded lesson.

Print a study guide or test when paper is the better tool. Learners can write by hand and upload photographs for review, keeping source pages connected to the work. Uploading and AI help require an internet connection.

  • Printable study guides and tests
  • Original pages alongside extracted work
  • Adult review of written submissions

Find the detail that matters to you.

See how the plan, daily learning, adult review, and records connect before you decide.

Explore learning supportSee what happens once learning begins.Assign the courseFollow curriculum into the learning day.Understand verification limitsRead how research, checks, and correction work.

Start with one learner. See how the pieces fit.

Free through December 31, 2026. Future packaging and pricing have not yet been announced.

Explore free early access Return to overview