One plan. Every child. The right level.
HomeArc Learning builds a coherent homeschool curriculum for your whole family — shared lessons, per-child tasks at the right level, worksheets, answer keys and a progress record that shapes what comes next.
Your plans, learners and generated curriculum live in your HomeArc account, so they are available on every device you sign in from.
What you get
A unit you can print and teach the same morning.
Every lesson produces the same four artefacts: one guide for you, a worksheet at each child's level, and the answer key that goes with them.
Unit 3 · Lesson 2 — Teaching guide
Family style · 45 minutes
Warm-up · 5 min
Together · 15 min
At your level · 20 min
Materials: M1, M2
Parent guide
Script, timings and what to look for.
Worksheet — Level A
Name: ______ Date: ______
Worksheet · younger learner
Full-page sheet at the earlier level.
Worksheet — Level C
Name: ______ Date: ______
Explain your reasoning
Worksheet · older learner
Same theme, harder thinking.
Answer key — Lesson 2
Levels A · B · C
Level A
Level B
Level C
Answer key
Every task, with what counts as correct.
How it works
Four steps from your family to finished lessons.
- Step 1
Family
Add up to five learners with grade band, strengths, needs and the material you already own.
- Step 2
Goals
Researched standards per subject and learner, each with a success criterion and the evidence you want to see.
- Step 3
Blueprint approval
Review the scope and sequence, themes and assessment plan. Nothing is produced until you approve it.
- Step 4
Lesson production
Lessons, full-page worksheets, support materials and answer keys arrive as one printable packet.
Two ways to run a year
Fixed or rolling — you choose how far ahead to commit.
Fixed curriculum
The whole approved term is produced up front.
- Full scope and sequence approved before production
- Every unit available to print from day one
- Predictable weeks, easy to plan holidays around
- Best when the level and the pace are already clear
Rolling curriculum
The next stretch is produced from what actually happened.
- Produced in short cycles instead of a whole term
- Each cycle reads your Quick Check before planning
- Re-levels a subject when a child moves ahead or needs time
- Best for new subjects, uneven progress or younger learners
You can switch a subject between the two at any approval point.
Flexible curriculum architecture
Decide how tightly your subjects are connected.
Coherence is a setting, not an assumption. Connect the subjects that belong together and leave the rest alone.
Independent subjects
Each subject runs on its own sequence when nothing else should constrain it.
Shared theme
Several subjects explore the same theme in the same weeks, each with its own goals.
Anchor subject
One subject leads and the others follow its themes, so the week hangs together.
Learner interest
A child's current obsession becomes the context, without lowering the level.
Subject types
Not every subject should be taught — or tested — the same way.
Academic
Standards-based, assessed, with worksheets and answer keys.
Formative and summative checks
Studio / Lab
Applied projects that depend on an academic subject: build, test, improve.
Project sheet instead of a test
Tea Time
Family-style enrichment: biographies, conversation questions, one or two units a week.
No tests, no worksheets
Custom subject
Your own subject with your own goals, grade bands and evidence.
Fully editable
Grounded goals
Real standards, in your words, with your approval.
Standards research
Goals are grounded in real curriculum standards for the grade band you chose, per subject.
Editable goals
Change the code, the grade band, the success criterion, the evidence and the target week.
Parent approval
Goal sets are versioned. Production only starts from the version you approved.
Progress
One or two minutes a day is enough to keep the plan honest.
Quick Check
Did everything go as planned? Outcome, pace and support needed per child and subject — prefilled from last week.
Planned vs actual
Every goal is compared against the calendar week it was expected in, with evidence marked apart from estimates.
Next level
When the essential goals are secure, choose to consolidate, add extensions or move to the next grade.
What a unit contains
One combined PDF, in the order you teach it.
Everything below is generated for the same week, cross-referenced by page and material ID, and also available as separate files.
- 01Cover sheet and week overview
- 02Parent teaching guide with timings
- 03Lesson pages, family-style
- 04Differentiated tasks per learner
- 05Full-page worksheets per level
- 06Support materials: reading texts, cards, tables, templates
- 07Project sheet for Studio / Lab units
- 08Answer keys for every worksheet
- 09Progress record for the week
FAQ
Questions parents ask first.
Start with your family, not with a shelf of books.
Add your learners, review the goals and approve the blueprint. The first unit is ready to print from there.