All in One Curriculum

All in One Curriculum is a digital homeschool curriculum for parents who want a complete, ready-to-teach program from kindergarten through 12th grade, plus a separate preschool product. The home page describes it as an award-winning homeschool curriculum that blends digital learning with hands-on, real-world activities, and says it includes student coursework and parent teaching guides with answer keys, with annual updates at no extra cost. The company, All in One Curriculum, Inc., lists a mailing address in Reno, NV. Its About page says the curriculum is the work of a team of educators, administrators, subject matter experts, graphic designers and editors, with writers holding degrees from schools such as UC Berkeley, Northeastern University and Kenyon College, and that "every member of our team has either been homeschooled themselves or has homeschooled their own children."

What a family gets

Each grade from kindergarten to 8th grade comes as one package with four subjects: math, language arts, science and social studies. Every subject has a student course book or workbook and a Parent Teaching Guide with Answer Key. The high school package goes further, with 9th to 12th grade language arts, geometry, Algebra I, Algebra II, biology, earth science, civics, US history, economics, world history, chemistry with student tests and quizzes, physics, and precalculus. Families who want to mix levels can buy single courses, including the high school subjects and a Financial Literacy & Personal Finance course; the product pages note that a single course is only needed when mixing and matching, since it is already part of the high school package.

The curriculum is delivered as PDFs, so access is instant and nothing is mailed. The home page calls this Open & Go: students can write directly on the pages on a tablet, phone, laptop or computer, or parents can print as they go at home or at a print shop. The FAQ recommends a Lumin PDF Teacher account for bookmarking where a child left off each day, and says customers get a free access code for it, adding that Lumin "is normally $208/yr". It also provides guidance for using the files with Google Drive.

Day to day, the program is self-paced. The FAQ says a typical day takes "1-3 hours or so" depending on the grade, and that parents choose how and when the coursework gets done. On teaching style it is direct: asked whether the curriculum includes videos or classes led by teachers, the answer is "No, this curriculum is mostly student-led, with help from the parent. We do have some videos, but mostly it is reading-based and hands-on experiments or projects." No extra books are needed; a few household items for science experiments are listed in the Parent Teaching Guide.

Inside a course

The product pages show what a single subject contains. The high school biology course covers cell biology, biochemistry, photosynthesis, cellular respiration, mitosis, meiosis, DNA, Mendelian genetics, evolution, classification and ecology. Students work through hands-on experiments, formal lab reports and multimedia research projects, and regular assessments, quizzes and practice exercises track progress. Answering a review, the store manager notes that the course meets state and national science standards but is not an AP course.

The civics course introduces the Constitution, federalism, the three branches of government, civil rights, and the role of media and political parties. Students analyze historical documents, landmark Supreme Court cases and current events, and the course uses writing, discussions and civic engagement projects. Parents get lesson plans and discussion guides. Both product pages carry samples of the student course book and of the parent guide with answer key, so a family can see the format before paying.

Standards, accreditation and worldview

The curriculum is secular. The FAQ says it "does not pursue any political or religious agenda," includes lessons on evolution, and leaves room for families to add religious content, which makes it usable for secular and Christian families alike. It does not follow Common Core.

On standards, the About page says the curriculum is aligned with benchmarks from the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the National Council of Teachers of English, the National Science Teachers Association and the National Council for Social Studies, as well as the Next Generation Science Standards and the ISTE Standards. On accreditation the FAQ is equally clear: the program is not accredited, because "homeschool curricula cannot be accredited; only academic institutions can." The company adds that the curriculum "does prepare your high schooler for college" and that it has held copyright protection from the U.S. Copyright Office since 2013.

Prices and purchase terms

Prices are published and were on sale on the shop pages. Each grade from kindergarten to 8th grade lists an original price of $149.99 and a current price of $29.99. The high school package lists $219.99, reduced to $99.99. The Complete K-12 Homeschool Curriculum Pack, which covers every grade except preschool and every course including geography, lists $369.90, reduced to $299.99, and its page calls it a one-time purchase with no subscriptions or hidden fees. Single courses cost $12.99 and the preschool curriculum $14.99. Payment plans are available at checkout.

Every purchase comes with free updates for life: the company updates the curriculum annually and new editions appear in the buyer's account. The license covers one household, so siblings can reuse a grade, and schools, co-ops and other organizations can ask about separate licensing by email. Refunds are offered as long as the curriculum has not been fully downloaded, which is why the FAQ suggests downloading one subject at a time. The free resources page offers a Grade Tracker Template, an Academic Transcript Template and a Diploma Template with a Monthly Attendance Sheet at no cost. Support runs by email and through an FAQ page, and the site runs an affiliate program.

Ratings on the shop pages are high: the 3rd grade package shows 4.72 out of 5 from 141 customer ratings, and the K-12 pack 4.81 from 58.

Who it suits

All in One Curriculum suits families who want an inexpensive, complete program they can open and start without planning their own lessons. The household license and the K-12 pack make it especially good value for families with several children, and the secular content fits families who want a neutral base they can add to. Children who work well alone can move through the reading, projects and quizzes at their own pace while a parent checks answers with the teaching guide.

It fits less well for families who want video lessons or a live teacher, since the FAQ is clear that the work is mostly reading-based. Students aiming for AP-level depth may need more, by the store manager's own account. And families who prefer printed books should budget for printing: one reviewer found printing expensive, and the owner replied that the 2024 edition reduced the page count.