Kindergarten Curriculum
A full year of Math, ELA, Science, and History & Civics — designed for young learners and guided by you.
$249/year
Family discounts available
Kindergarten is where the academic foundations begin to take shape — and how those foundations are built matters. Our Kindergarten curriculum develops the skills your child will rely on through every grade that follows: number sense and early operations in Math, letters, sounds, and early reading in ELA, hands-on exploration in Science, and an introduction to community, time, geography, and American identity in History & Civics.
Each week covers all four subjects through clear, age-appropriate lessons designed for parents to teach at home.
Scope & Sequence
This scope & sequence shows what your child will learn and how the curriculum progresses throughout the year. Each subject moves through six units, with six lessons per unit. Full lesson plans are available after enrollment.
Mathematics
Builds foundational number sense from counting and number recognition through early addition and subtraction, shapes, measurement, and simple data.
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Unit 1: Numbers & Counting. Counting to 20, number recognition from 0–20, writing numbers, counting objects in sets, and comparing numbers.
Unit 2: Addition & Subtraction Basics. Adding and subtracting with pictures, simple word problems, making 10, number bonds, and representing equations.
Unit 3: Shapes & Patterns. Identifying and composing 2D shapes, sorting by attributes, and recognizing, creating, and extending patterns.
Unit 4: Measurement & Comparison. Comparing length, weight, capacity, and quantities; measuring with nonstandard units; describing time; and using a calendar.
Unit 5: Data & Classification. Sorting by color, size, and shape, creating and reading picture graphs, counting and tallying, and asking questions about data.
Unit 6: Math Review & Exploration. Review of numbers, sorting, patterns, measurement, time, addition, and subtraction, plus year-end review and activities.
English Language Arts (ELA)
Develops foundational literacy from letter recognition and phonics through early reading, comprehension, speaking, listening, and beginning writing. Reading is built into every lesson.
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Unit 1: Letters & Sounds. Uppercase and lowercase letters, letter-sound relationships, beginning sounds, rhyming and word families, and CVC words.
Unit 2: Phonological Awareness. Syllables, blending onset and rime, ending sounds, sound substitution and deletion, letter-sound correspondence, and reading simple words.
Unit 3: Early Reading & Comprehension. Concepts of print, retelling stories, characters and setting, making predictions, answering questions, and comparing stories.
Unit 4: Speaking & Listening. Listening for details, following multi-step directions, asking and answering questions, sharing ideas, retelling experiences, and speaking in complete sentences.
Unit 5: Writing & Drawing to Communicate. Drawing and labeling, writing first and last name, representing sounds with letters, writing simple sentences, and using spaces and punctuation.
Unit 6: Review & Literacy Celebration. Review of letters, sounds, and writing conventions, plus bookmaking, storytelling, author study, and a capstone literacy project.
Science
Introduces the natural world through the five senses, weather and seasons, plants and animals, Earth and the environment, motion, and materials — all through age-appropriate, hands-on exploration.
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Unit 1: The Five Senses. Sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch, with activities that use the senses to observe and explore the world.
Unit 2: Weather & Seasons. Types of weather, dressing for weather, seasonal changes, basic weather tools, daily weather observations, and how weather affects us.
Unit 3: Plants & Animals. What plants need, plant parts and life cycles, types of animals, animal homes and habits, and living versus nonliving things.
Unit 4: Earth & Our Environment. Land, water and air, caring for the Earth, reducing, reusing and recycling, natural resources, the sun and light, and day and night.
Unit 5: Motion & Materials. Pushes and pulls, how objects move, fast and slow motion, different materials, object properties, and building with materials.
Unit 6: Science Exploration & Review. Review of major science topics, a simple experiment, nature observation, a science journal project, and a year-end science fair.
History & Civics
Starts with the child’s own world — identity, family, and community — then expands into time and history, maps and geography, and American symbols and citizenship.
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Unit 1: All About Me. Identity, feelings, family, daily routines, likes and dislikes, and growing independence.
Unit 2: School & Community. Homeschool rules, community helpers, responsibilities, what makes a community, friendship, helping, and sharing.
Unit 3: Time & History. Yesterday, today and tomorrow, daily and weekly schedules, timelines, holidays, special events, and important people in history.
Unit 4: Geography & Maps. What maps are, locating familiar places, land and water, drawing simple maps, symbols and directions, and using a globe.
Unit 5: Celebrating America. The American flag and national symbols, the Pledge of Allegiance, patriotic songs and holidays, famous Americans, Independence Day, and citizenship.
Unit 6: Review & Projects. A family poster, community helpers book, holiday project, timelines, American symbols art, and a year-end presentation.
What’s Included
All Four Core Subjects
36 Weeks of Guided Lessons
Hands-On, Low-Screen Learning
Built-In Progress Tracking
Flexible Weekly Pacing
One Digital Curriculum Portal
Kindergarten Questions
Do I need teaching experience to use this curriculum?
No. The curriculum is written for parents, not credentialed teachers. Kindergarten is parent-led, with clear lessons that guide you through the instruction and activities.
How much time does Kindergarten take?
It varies by child and subject. Each weekly lesson is designed to be completed over several hours, and you control the pace. Break the work into shorter sessions and adjust the schedule around your child’s needs.
Do I need a separate phonics or reading program?
No. Kindergarten ELA builds phonics and early reading directly into the curriculum, alongside comprehension, speaking, listening, and beginning writing.
What materials will I need?
Most activities use basic school supplies and common household materials. Any materials needed are clearly listed in the lesson.
How is progress tracked in Kindergarten?
Short, parent-guided quizzes throughout the year help you check understanding and see where your child may need more practice.
Ready for Kindergarten?
$249 for the full year · 7-day money-back guarantee