A curriculum should fit
your family.
I start with the day-to-day questions: what will your child do, what will you need to do, and what will it really cost?
Ron Paul Curriculum
Independent learning, a distinct worldview, and the questions I’d ask before enrolling.
Read my review ↗02 / CURRICULUM REVIEWTime4Learning
A subscription approach to homeschool. I look at cost, structure, and student engagement.
Read my review ↗03 / CURRICULUM REVIEWEasy Peasy
Free online lessons with a Christian perspective. Here’s what I’d factor into the decision.
Read my review ↗Your next step, on paper.
Homeschool budget calculator
Compare household fees, student subscriptions, materials, and support.
A five-day curriculum trial
A repeatable way to compare lessons, with a printable observation sheet.
Switching curriculum without starting over
Keep useful progress, find the actual mismatch, and plan a focused transition.
The questions before
the commitment.
Ron Paul Curriculum cost: a family budget breakdown
Membership, course fees, and worked examples for one, two, or three students.
Ron Paul Curriculum vs Time4Learning: how I’d choose
Compare billing, feedback, and learning format before choosing between these two programs.
Ron Paul Curriculum sample lessons: where to start
Where to find the free lessons, and how I’d use them to make a better decision.
Easy Peasy recordkeeping: what My EP does—and what I’d save
A practical recordkeeping routine with an example weekly log.
Before canceling Time4Learning: save your student’s records
A checklist for preserving reports and confirming cancellation before access ends.
Put the options side by side.
Different routines, different costs, different expectations. Start with the tradeoffs that matter to you.
Compare homeschool programs ↗