Search for anything: E.g. “Khan Academy Kids,” “online homeschool programs,” “homeschooling in Texas,” “how to find a co-op” or try our free curriculum finder.

Let's Play Math
Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo) Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo)

Let's Play Math

In “Let’s Play Math,” Author Denise Gaskins makes learning math easy with this mixture of math games, low-prep project ideas, and inspiring coffee-chat advice.

Read More
Teach Your Child to Read
Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo) Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo)

Teach Your Child to Read

“Teach Your Child to Read in 100 Easy Lessons is a complete, step-by-step program that shows parents simply and clearly how to teach their children to read.”

Read More
Jacki - single mom, poet, entrepreneur
Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo) Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo)

Jacki - single mom, poet, entrepreneur

Jacki chose to educate her children while working full-time as a single mom by hiring teacher and hosting classes and activities in her home and sharing them with other parents. She now advises other homeschooling parents and is poet laureate of Belmont. “Jacki Rigoni writes poetry within the found spaces of single parenting her three children in the San Francisco Bay area, where she serves as Poet Laureate of Belmont, California. A credentialed teacher and award-winning copywriter by profession, Jacki’s other writing can be found on TV and the back of snack packaging.” - From Jacki Rigoni’s website

Read More
Meet Olivia: From Homeschool to Harvard
Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo) Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo)

Meet Olivia: From Homeschool to Harvard

Harvard’s homeschooled students say growing up outside of a traditional school system was an opportunity for them to be flexible and self-driven.

Read More
The  Techies who are Hacking Education
Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo) Manisha Snoyer (co-founder of Modulo)

The Techies who are Hacking Education

“There is a way of thinking within the tech and startup community where you look at the world and go, ‘Is the way we do things now really the best way to do it?’” de Pedro says. “If you look at schools with this mentality, really the only possible conclusion is ‘Heck, I could do this better myself out of my garage!’”

Read More