Easy Peasy - All in One Homeschool

The curriculum integrates subjects meaningfully through four-year cycles that coordinate history, science, Bible, music, and art around historical periods. This allows families to keep children of different ages working on related topics simultaneously.

Ancient history is coordinated with biology and Matthew; early American history pairs with animals and Acts; modern history connects with earth science and geography

Minimal teacher training provided, with support primarily through FAQ pages and Facebook groups rather than comprehensive professional development materials. The easy peasy all in one homeschool curriculum relies heavily on volunteer community support.

Support available through 'FAQs on the website' and 'more than 100 Easy Peasy FaceBook pages where a core team and more than 100 volunteers are available to help' but no formal training materials mentioned

Limited systematic retrieval practice, with review primarily occurring through portfolio collection every forty days rather than regular knowledge reinforcement. Some drill practice available through linked math websites.

'Every forty days, children are told to give parents things to add to their portfolio' and 'many of the linked websites serve as drill and practice sites' but no systematic review structure described

Subject rigor varies significantly due to dependence on external sources like Khan Academy and various websites. Math progression appears systematic through grade levels, while other subjects show uneven depth.

Math courses use 'wide variety of websites and activities' and progress systematically to Pre-algebra; curriculum described as 'sometimes uneven, depending upon which sources are being used'

The curriculum provides structured daily lesson plans with clear instructions, but actual instruction occurs through linked external sources rather than comprehensive teacher-led lessons. Parents receive guidance on 'where to go and what to do' but limited pedagogical support.

Lesson plans have 'clear instructions as to where to go and what to do' with 'linked material often on other websites' but limited direct instructional content from Easy Peasy itself

The four-year cycle structure builds coherent knowledge connections across subjects, with historical periods serving as organizing themes. However, heavy reliance on external links creates potential gaps in knowledge sequencing.

Curriculum follows ancient→early American→modern history→geography cycle with coordinated science and Bible studies, but 'Giles rarely interjects her own text' and relies on varied external sources