Curated guide

Best All-in-One Homeschool Curriculum

9 curricula in this guide

All-in-one homeschool curricula handle every subject in a single program — no piecing together separate math, language arts, and science publishers. They're popular with new homeschoolers, busy parents, and families managing multiple grade levels who want consistency.

Our top picks span worldview, budget, and structure. Easy Peasy is genuinely free. The Good and the Beautiful offers free PDFs plus printed materials. Sonlight delivers a premium literature-based experience. Whichever you pick, look at sample lessons before committing — all-in-one programs require trusting one publisher's approach to every subject.

Editor's selection

Our picks

Sonlight

Sonlight Curriculum

Literature-based Christian curriculum built around parent-led read-alouds and high-quality living books. All-Subjects Packages provide a full year of instruction across multiple subjects.

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$250–$700/year

The Good and the Beautiful

Featured

Charlotte Mason-inspired, open-and-go curriculum with integrated subjects and beautiful design. Free PDF downloads available for Language Arts and Math K-8.

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$0–$124/grade

Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool

Featured

Free, complete online Christian homeschool curriculum covering PreK-12 with daily lessons assembled from curated internet resources. The most accessible entry point for families with no curriculum budget.

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$0–$100/year

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Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool

Featured

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$0–$100/year

The Good and the Beautiful

Featured

Charlotte Mason-inspired, open-and-go curriculum with integrated subjects and beautiful design. Free PDF downloads available for Language Arts and Math K-8.

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$0–$124/grade

Veritas Press

Featured

Rigorous classical Christian curriculum offering three learning models: parent-taught, self-paced online, and live online classes. Known for the Omnibus Great Books program at the upper levels.

K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$249–$749/year

Acellus Academy

International Academy of Science

Fully accredited online K-12 school with WASC accreditation, AP courses, NCAA-approved cores, and military Tier I status. Same video content as Power Homeschool but with diploma, transcripts, and teacher support.

K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$2000–$4500/year

BJU Press

Comprehensive traditional Christian curriculum with optional professional video instruction (Distance Learning). Rigorous academics with critical thinking emphasis across all subjects K4-12.

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$600–$1500/year

Oak Meadow

Waldorf-inspired secular curriculum emphasizing creativity, nature, and hands-on learning. Offers both independent homeschool materials and an accredited distance-learning school option.

K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$120–$2500/year

Power Homeschool

International Academy of Science

Self-paced video curriculum sharing identical content with Acellus Academy but without enrollment, accreditation, or teacher support. Significant 2025 price increase from ~$31/mo to $99/mo.

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$948–$1188/year

Schoolhouse Teachers

The Old Schoolhouse

Christian all-access homeschool curriculum platform with 400+ courses, lesson plans, recordkeeping, and transcripts. One flat fee per family covers unlimited students.

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$389–$476/year

Time4Learning

Secular self-paced PreK-12 full curriculum with animated lessons, automated grading, and recordkeeping. Most popular secular all-subjects digital subscription.

PreK K–2 3–5 6–8 9–12

$335–$479/year

Common questions

Frequently asked

Is an all-in-one curriculum a good idea?

It is a good idea when your bandwidth is the constraint. All-in-one programs remove the work of assembling and sequencing subjects, which matters most in a first homeschool year, during a move or new baby, or when you are teaching several children at once. The tradeoff is that you accept the publisher's choices in every subject.

What if the all-in-one is strong in some subjects and weak in others?

That is the normal case, and it is fine to substitute. Most families who use a boxed curriculum swap out one subject, usually math or writing, and keep the rest. Doing that does not mean the program failed. Plan for it rather than treating the box as all or nothing.

Are all-in-one programs more expensive?

Not necessarily, but the cost arrives in one bill rather than spread across six purchases, which makes it feel larger. Compare the bundle against what you would spend assembling the same subjects separately, and check whether materials are reusable for younger siblings. Some programs are consumable per child, which changes the math for larger families.

Do colleges care whether we used a boxed curriculum?

No. Admissions readers care about the transcript, course descriptions, and test scores, not the publisher. What matters is that you can describe what each course covered. If you used an all-in-one for high school, keep the scope and sequence so you can write accurate course descriptions later.

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