Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool

by Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool (website )

Complete free online Christian homeschool curriculum with independent learning

Best Fit For

Budget-conscious families needing a completely free option. Parents with limited time who need students to work independently. Families wanting theme-based learning for multiple ages. Those new to homeschooling looking for an easy starting point with minimal prep.

Families limiting screen time (requires daily online work). Those seeking classical rigor or college-prep depth. Parents who prefer hands-on approaches. Students needing extensive parent interaction or those who struggle with computer-based learning.

What Reviewers Say

Reviewers consistently say that Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool is a comprehensive free resource that simplifies the educational process. How Do I Homeschool calls it an incredible free curriculum that can be enough on its own, though it would treat it as a short-term option for Christian families because many lessons rely on outside secular resources, while Trustpilot commends the program for avoiding the busy work that leads to student burnout. The Homeschool Mom highlights its open-and-go simplicity but notes parents must supplement for handwriting instruction. The Curriculum Choice emphasizes how the platform fosters student independence. Despite these benefits, reviewers identify specific trade-offs. A Joyful Chaos finds the academic standards impressive but notes the presence of Young Earth creationist content. Cathy Duffy Reviews mentions that the quality can be uneven because lessons rely on various external web sources. Additionally, Zero2Five Family warns that math instruction loses depth in higher grades, which places a greater teaching burden on parents when addressing complex concepts.

How It Works

A typical day begins with the student logging into the website and selecting their specific 'Day' from the 180-day schedule. For younger children, a parent sits at the computer to read instructions and guide them through various links, while older students work independently through a checklist of assignments. Each session involves clicking through external websites to read articles, watch videos, or play educational games, with the student occasionally completing a worksheet or writing in a notebook. The publisher says most families finish a school day in 2 to 4 hours. Aside from a computer and internet access, families only need basic household supplies like paper, pencils, and simple craft materials.

Switching to This?

Easy Peasy provides specific placement guides for their 'Step' levels in reading and math, which parents should use rather than relying solely on the child's chronological grade level. Families can start at any point in the year; the publisher advises not to pick an arbitrary lesson number but to start at a sensible point, such as the beginning of a new unit in science and history, and notes that a child can be on different lesson numbers in different courses. There is no formal diagnostic test for other subjects, so the community rule of thumb is to review the 'Themes' list and choose the level that matches the student’s current history or science interests. If you are switching from a traditional textbook-heavy program, expect a transition period where the child learns to navigate multiple browser tabs and manage a digital checklist. Since the curriculum is free and accessible, many parents 'test drive' a few days of lessons before fully committing to a specific level.

Curriculum Details

Price
$0

The online curriculum is free, with a suggested donation for using the My EP Assignments tracker. Optional offline workbooks, Printables books and parent's guides are sold separately through the EP Store for families who prefer print materials.

Grades
PRE-K - 12
Available As
Digital Internet required
Coverage
Comprehensive: Art, History/Social Studies, Logic & Critical Thinking, Math, Music, Reading/Language Arts, Science, Writing

Pacing
Self-paced
Parent Time
15-30 min/day
Student Independence
Semi-independent

Academic Level
Grade level
Worldview
Christian
Teach Multiple Ages
Yes
Engaging for Reluctant Learners
Yes

Parent Role:

The parent is the teacher and school administrator. Younger children need a parent nearby to read instructions and guide them through lessons, while children who read well can work through most daily assignments on their own. Parents check and grade work and keep any records their state requires. Theme-based structure allows multiple children to study same topics at different levels.

Videos

Easy Peasy Homeschool Reviews - Complete Guide and Review of Easy Peasy All In One Homeschool 2023

by eSchooled with Amanda Melrose

Reviews We Consulted

Provides a balanced assessment of this low-cost Christian program, praising its organization while noting the quality is occasionally "uneven" due to its reliance on disparate external web sources.

"The entire Easy Peasy website is quite impressive. While it isn't a full-service program with record-keeping, you should be able to get help with your questions in a number of ways, again at no cost."

Highly recommends the program for its "open-and-go" simplicity that avoids overcomplicating the learning process, though notes parents must supplement for handwriting and cursive.

"One of main issues with traditional school, is that they made simple things, complicated. Kids do not need complicated to learn. Have you ever seen a kid with a cardboard box? My point exactly. Anyway, EP does a great job of keeping it simple."

A secular parent finds the high academic standards and thorough reading program impressive enough to use despite being personally put off by the curriculum's "Young Earth" creationist content.

"I am totally overwhelmed at how amazing it is. It is all encompassing, and offers a complete, thorough education from pre-kindergarten to the end of high school. It is set to higher standards than the USA common core, and kids generally will come out of this with a much greater standard of education."
How Do I Homeschool by Rebecca Devitt

Calls it an incredible free curriculum that can be enough on its own, but would use it only as a short-term option because many lessons rely on outside resources that may feel too secular for some Christian families.

"The Easy Peasy All-in-One program is an incredible free homeschool curriculum. I am surprised and encouraged that one woman compiled this quality curriculum out of the goodness of her heart."

Commends the program for being efficient and comprehensive without including "busy work" that can lead to student burnout or emotional frustration.

"It's comprehensive but not exhaustive, meaning my kids learn everything they need without wasting time (or emotions) on busy work. It's open and go."
The Curriculum Choice by Heidi Stearns

Highlights how the program facilitates student independence, allowing older children to manage their own lessons while the parent focuses on younger siblings.

"My 5th grader was able to complete his entire day independently when necessary, giving me more time to focus on my new reader. This is something that was a bit of a struggle for him in the past, but with Easy Peasy, he worked so well by himself."
Zero2Five Family by Kristal Black

Suggests the curriculum is an excellent budget-friendly starting point but warns that math instruction loses depth in higher grades, placing more burden on the parent to teach complex concepts.

"The math books are great for the younger grades but as new and more complicated concepts are introduced, the teaching part will fall to you. My older 3 struggled a lot."

Updated: May 2026 by Claude

How This Compares

Compared to Time4Learning, which is a subscription-based service with automated grading and animated lessons, Easy Peasy is free but requires parents to manually track progress and grade written work. When weighed against ACE PACEs, both allow for independent study, but Easy Peasy is almost entirely digital whereas ACE relies on physical, bite-sized workbooks. In comparison to Ambleside Online, both programs are free to use, but Easy Peasy provides a structured daily 'to-do' list built on free online materials, while Ambleside is a booklist-based framework, some of whose books families must buy, that requires parents to do much more planning and preparation. Parents choosing between Easy Peasy and PowerHomeschool (Acellus) often find that while PowerHomeschool offers video-based instruction with automated tracking for a fee, Easy Peasy offers more variety in lesson types for free. Finally, compared to Discovery K12, Easy Peasy is explicitly Christian in its worldview and includes Bible study, whereas Discovery K12 is a secular alternative with a similar 'all-in-one' online structure.

Getting Started

See What It Looks Like

Physical workbook and lesson guide PDF samples · allinonehomeschool.com

Provides look-inside previews of the content found in the optional printed versions of the curriculum.

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