Overview

Easy Peasy provides 180 days of lessons and assignments across core subjects and electives, including reading, math, science, Spanish, Bible, computer, music, art, PE/health and logic. It is a curriculum, not an online school: there is no enrollment, and families remain responsible for education and student records.

The curriculum is explicitly Christian, with its maker aiming to promote a biblical worldview. That makes it a reasonable fit for families seeking that perspective, but not for those who want religiously neutral material. Its hybrid format combines online lessons with worksheets and basic supplies; some work requires printing.

Key features

Course selection and progress

Families choose a level and shared history-based theme, then can adjust courses for an individual child. My EP Assignments lets parents select courses, deliver assignments and track lesson and day progress. Parent Add-Ons can incorporate a family's own courses, optionally with a link. This flexibility is useful for tailoring a multi-child plan, but parents still make the instructional choices rather than relying on a school to set them.

Materials, privacy and support

Online lessons use free internet materials, while some worksheets require printing and simple supplies such as paper and pencils. Families who need offline study can buy printed workbooks and offline courses for math, reading and language arts. My EP tracks a student's lesson and day, but stores no other student information and keeps no student records; parents must create, maintain and provide those records themselves.

Because lessons link to outside websites, families should account for advertising and linked content. The curriculum overview recommends an ad blocker and YouTube Restricted Mode. Questions can go to FAQ comments or Facebook support groups, which cover technical and curriculum issues.

Pricing

The Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool plan is free, billed No charge; donations are optional. It covers Preschool through grade 8 on this site, with high school courses on a separate site. Computer and internet access are required. Assessments and parent guidance are included, and the curriculum includes lesson plans. The free plan is a strong fit for families prioritizing cost and breadth, but it does not remove the work of parent-led planning, recordkeeping or supplying materials. Printed workbooks and offline courses are available for purchase.

Platforms

Easy Peasy is web-based. Families need computer and internet access for its online lessons; printed workbooks and offline courses provide alternatives for selected subjects, not a replacement for the full online curriculum.

Who it's for

This is best suited to families who want to save homeschooling time or money and can take responsibility for course choices, records and day-to-day oversight. Its broad subject coverage and adjustable courses can help families coordinate different levels. It is a weaker fit for parents seeking an enrolled school, student records managed by a provider, or a secular curriculum.

Pros and cons

Pro: A free 180-day curriculum spans core subjects and a wide range of electives, reducing the need to assemble every course separately.
Pro: Families can adjust courses by child and add their own material, while tracking lesson and day progress in My EP Assignments.
Con: Parents must create and maintain records because the site keeps none.
Con: Some assignments require printing and supplies, and online lessons depend on internet access and link to outside websites.
Con: Its stated biblical-worldview approach will not suit families seeking religiously neutral content.

Alternatives

Compare homeschool curriculum options if you want to weigh a broader set of programs. Math-U-See is a better direction for families focused on math program levels and samples, with free freemium access and a free trial. The Good and the Beautiful may suit families seeking its Musical Multiplication app, which costs 24.99 USD per once for unlimited access and up to six user profiles. Logic of English is an option for families using its printed Foundations curriculum who want a web supplement, priced at 19.99 USD per year on a one-year non-renewing subscription.

Teaching Textbooks is worth considering for families who want a paid math course with 12 months of access per student and 90 days of pause time; Math 3 and Math 5 each cost 48.95 USD per once. Abeka Homeschool offers a K4 full-grade video-and-books option for families looking for that format, at 58.40 USD per month on a 10-month payment plan, with tax excluded. Accelerated Christian Education is another paid Christian curriculum option, with ePACE priced at 3.50 USD per once and requiring Premium Access. CTCMath is a paid math alternative with a Single Membership at 39.90 USD per month for one student or a Family Membership at 59.90 USD per month for more than one. Discovery K12 offers a free online curriculum and a parent/teacher account at 99.00 USD per year per family, auto-renewing until cancelled.

Verdict

Choose Easy Peasy if your family wants a broad, no-charge curriculum with adjustable courses and can handle instruction, records and occasional printing yourselves. Its range and free access are compelling; look elsewhere if you need a school to enroll the student, maintain records, or provide a religiously neutral program.

	Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool	Nautilus Homeschool
Free plan	Yes
Paid from	Free
Platforms	Web	Web
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Curriculum format	hybrid	hybrid
Grade range	Preschool through 12th grade	Kindergarten through grade 12
Lesson plans	Yes	Yes
Assessments included	Yes
Parent guidance	Yes	Yes
Offline access	Yes

Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool vs Nautilus Homeschool

Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool

Nautilus Homeschool