Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool

Overview

The curriculum supplies 180 days of lessons and assignments across reading, writing, math, history, science, Spanish, Bible, computer, music, art, PE/health and logic. It is a resource, not an online school: there is no enrollment, and parents remain responsible for their children’s education and records.

Its maker describes the curriculum as Christian and says it aims to promote a biblical worldview. That is a clear fit for families seeking that perspective, but not for those wanting religiously neutral material. The hybrid format pairs online lessons with worksheets and basic supplies; some work requires printing, paper and pencils.

Key features

Flexible course selection

Families choose a level and shared history-based theme, then can adjust courses for an individual child. My EP Assignments lets parents select courses, deliver assignments and track lesson and day progress. Parent Add-Ons also allows families to add courses of their own, optionally with a link. This gives parents room to tailor a plan, but they still direct the choices rather than relying on a school to set them.

Materials, privacy and support

Online lessons use free internet materials, and some worksheets need printing. Printed workbooks and offline courses in math, reading and language arts can be purchased for families who want less screen dependence in those subjects. Lessons may link to outside websites; the curriculum recommends an ad blocker and YouTube Restricted Mode to help protect children from advertisements.

My EP tracks which lesson and day a student has reached, but stores no other student information and keeps no student records. Families must create, maintain and provide their own records. Questions can be raised in FAQ comments or Facebook support groups, which cover technical and curriculum help.

Pricing

Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool: 0.00 USD per free (billed No charge; donations are optional). The free plan covers Preschool through grade 8 on this site; high school courses are on a separate site. Computer and internet access are required. Families get lesson plans, assessments and parent guidance without a subscription charge, but should budget effort for oversight and possibly printing or purchased offline materials.

Platforms

Easy Peasy is web-based and requires computer and internet access for its online curriculum. Its hybrid format includes worksheets, and printed workbooks and offline courses for math, reading and language arts are sold separately.

Who it's for

This is a strong option for families looking to reduce homeschooling time or cost, including households where a parent works or has health issues, provided an adult can choose courses and keep records. The available grade range is Preschool through 12th grade across the site, with preschool through grade 8 on this site and high school courses on a separate site. It is less suitable for families seeking enrollment, school-maintained records, or a secular approach.

Pros and cons

• Pros: 180 days of assignments across a wide subject range are available at no charge, and parents can adapt courses by child.
• Pros: Progress tracking covers lesson and day position without storing other student information.
• Cons: Parents must manage instruction choices and create and maintain student records; the curriculum does not do that administrative work.
• Cons: Internet access is required for the online curriculum, some worksheets need printing, and external links warrant attention to ad and video settings.
• Cons: Its Christian, biblical-worldview approach will not suit families seeking religiously neutral content.

Alternatives

Browse our Homeschool Curriculum directory to compare options. Choose Math-U-See if you want a math-focused option with free access to samples across its program levels, plus Android and iOS apps. Teaching Textbooks is worth considering for a math course with a free trial and access across mobile, desktop and web platforms; its Math 3 plan is 48.95 USD per once for one student’s 12-month enrollment, with 90 days’ pause time. For a Christian curriculum alternative, The Good and the Beautiful offers a free plan and a Musical Multiplication app plan at 24.99 USD per once for unlimited app access and up to six user profiles.

Monarch, Accelerated Christian Education, CTCMath, Math Mammoth and Moving Beyond the Page are other options to compare.

Verdict

Easy Peasy is best for families who want a broad, Christian curriculum at no charge and are prepared to make course choices and keep their own records. Its breadth and flexible assignments are compelling; look elsewhere if you need a school to handle records, want religiously neutral material, or need an internet-independent core program.