Courses · Grades 5–12
Taught live. Tailored to your student.
Every course below is taught live and built entirely from primary and secondary sources, from a biblical worldview foundation. Courses work as a complete homeschool curriculum or as a supplement to your student's current schooling, and each one is shaped around the individual student: their grade level, their interests, and their pace.
Elementary school
American history, in two parts
5th Grade American History
America's story from early exploration to 1877. Students journey through Colonial America, the American Revolution, the Constitution and the Founding Fathers, Westward Expansion, and the Civil War and Reconstruction, reading the words of the people who lived it.
Along the way, students begin building historical thinking skills: sourcing, questioning, and reasoning from evidence.
6th Grade American History
The story continues from 1877 to today: Industrialization, World Wars I and II, the Great Depression, the Civil Rights Movement, and modern America.
Students learn to see current issues through historical context, connecting the headlines of today to the events that produced them.
High school
Five courses for grades 9–12
American History
A comprehensive study of the American experience from colonial beginnings to today, told through America's own words: founding documents, presidential letters, wartime dispatches, court decisions, and firsthand accounts. Students don't read about the Declaration of Independence; they read the Declaration of Independence, and argue about what it means.
World History I
The ancient and medieval world: Ancient Civilizations, Greece and Rome, the Middle Ages, and the histories of Africa, Asia, and the Americas, with attention to the cultural and religious foundations that shaped each civilization.
World History II
The making of the modern world: the Renaissance and Reformation, the Age of Exploration, the great Revolutions, the World Wars, and the global issues of today, traced through the sources that recorded them.
American Government
How the Republic actually works: constitutional principles, federalism, separation of powers, and elections and political participation, read from the founding documents themselves.
Students connect the framework to current government issues, so civics becomes a living subject rather than a diagram.
Economics & Personal Finance
Economic systems and how people, markets, and nations decide, paired with real-world financial literacy: budgeting, saving and investing, credit and debt management, and everyday financial decision-making.
Students leave able to think economically about history, the headlines, and their own wallets.
“The assignments were engaging and thoughtful, and the reading selections were perfect; they sparked her curiosity without ever feeling overwhelming.”Renea McMasters, parent of a World History student
The foundation
What every course is built on
Primary source driven
Students analyze letters, speeches, documents, government records, artwork, maps, and more, learning to think critically from original sources.
Biblical worldview
All history is His story. Courses teach history through a biblical lens, recognizing God's hand in the rise and fall of nations and the enduring truth of His Word.
Why it matters
Every course connects past events to today's world, so students understand not just what happened, but why it still matters for their future.
How it works
From inquiry to first class
1 · Tell us about your student
Fill out a short form with your student's grade level, the courses they're interested in, and anything else we should know.
2 · Talk with Ted
Ted reaches out personally to discuss your student's goals, answer questions, and find a schedule that works.
3 · Start the conversation
Your student begins a course built around them: live, interactive, and straight from the sources.
Find the right course for your student.
Share your student's grade level and interests, and Ted will reach out personally to help you choose.
Enroll Your Student