Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool

Overview

The curriculum provides 180 days of lessons and assignments in subjects from reading, writing, math and science to 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 Christian perspective is intentional, with a stated aim of promoting a biblical worldview. That makes it a strong fit for families who want that orientation, but not for those seeking religiously neutral coursework. The hybrid format combines online lessons with printable worksheets and basic supplies such as paper and pencils.

Key features

Course selection and progress

Families choose a level and a shared history-based theme, then can adjust courses individually for each child. My EP Assignments lets parents select courses, deliver assignments and track lesson and day progress. Parent Add-Ons allows parents to include their own courses, optionally with a link. These options help families tailor a plan, but the parent remains the person making and managing those choices.

Materials, privacy and support

Online lessons use free internet materials, while printed workbooks and offline courses for math, reading and language arts can be bought through the store. The site says My EP tracks only a student’s current lesson and day, stores no other student information and keeps no student records. Parents must create, maintain and provide those records themselves.

Families can ask questions in FAQ comments or use Facebook support groups for technical and curriculum help. Lessons link to external websites; the curriculum overview recommends an ad blocker and YouTube Restricted Mode to help protect children from advertisements. That makes parental oversight important, particularly for younger students.

Pricing

The Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool plan is free, with no charge; donations are optional. It covers preschool through grade 8 on this site, while high school courses are on a separate site. Computer and internet access are required. Families who want printed workbooks or offline math, reading and language arts courses can buy those separately through the store.

There is no paid enrollment tier described. The free curriculum offers substantial breadth, but it is not a substitute for parent-managed records, and online use depends on internet access. Families who need offline study or printed materials should account for those purchases.

Platforms

Easy Peasy is web-based. Its hybrid format includes online lessons and printable work, and offline course options are sold separately. A computer and internet connection are required for the curriculum site.

Who it's for

This is a practical choice for families trying to save homeschooling time or money, including households where a parent works or has health issues. Its course adjustments and assignment tracking can reduce some day-to-day organizing, while the free price avoids a curriculum enrollment charge.

It is less suitable for parents who want a school to keep official records, a fully offline program, or a religiously neutral curriculum. Parents must direct the education and maintain records, and the outside links make supervision and ad controls relevant.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Free access to 180 days of multi-subject lessons makes it possible to build a broad curriculum without a paid enrollment plan.
• Pros: Individual course adjustments, assignment delivery and progress tracking give parents useful control across children at different levels.
• Pros: Optional purchased workbooks and offline courses provide alternatives for some subjects when online study is not practical.
• Cons: Parents must create and keep student records; My EP Assignments tracks progress, not official records.
• Cons: Internet is required for the site, and some work requires printing and basic supplies.
• Cons: Its Christian, biblical-worldview approach will not suit families seeking secular material, and external links call for parental oversight.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse Homeschool Curriculum. Choose Math-U-See instead if you want a math-focused option with a free account for samples across program levels and access to freemium content. The Good and the Beautiful may suit families seeking its Musical Multiplication app, which costs 24.99 USD per once and allows up to six user profiles.

Teaching Textbooks is an alternative for families considering paid math enrollment: Math 3 and Math 5 each cost 48.95 USD per once for 12 months per student, with 90 days of pause time. Discovery K12 offers a free online curriculum for student accounts, or a parent/teacher account at 99.00 USD per year per family, auto-renewing until canceled.

AmblesideOnline is another free web-based curriculum. Apologia is a paid web option, while Mater Amabilis is a free web option. For a paid math curriculum with downloadable worktexts and printables, consider Math Mammoth, whose Kindergarten Complete digital download costs 29.50 USD per once.

Verdict

Choose Easy Peasy if you want a free, broad Christian curriculum with flexible course choices and assignment progress tracking, and are willing to manage instruction and records yourself. Look elsewhere if you need a school to maintain records, offline-first access, or a secular approach.