Homeschooling guide
Nothing here assumes you were ever a teacher. Follow the steps in order and the first week takes about an hour to set up.
In this guide
Lessons
Written out in full, in both languages, with a quiz at the end of each one.
AI tutor
Answers questions by typing or speaking, at your child's grade, in English or Spanish.
Progress
Lessons completed, quiz scores and study time, kept under your family account.
Progress report
A printable page by subject, for your homeschool records.
Notebook
Each student keeps notes while studying, and you can read them.
Badges
Small rewards for finished lessons, perfect quizzes and trying new subjects.
Short and often beats long and rare. Most families do one sitting per subject, three to five subjects a day, and keep Fridays light. A K–2 child does best in 15 to 20 minute sittings; a 6–8 child can hold 30 to 40; a high-school student works in 45 to 60 minute blocks. Write the week on paper and stick it on the fridge — children settle when they know what comes next.
Wherever you live, keep three things: what was taught, when it was taught, and how it went. The site already keeps all three. Open the progress report, choose the student, and print or save the page — it lists lessons by subject, quiz results, average score and study minutes. Most families save one report per month.
Open the reportPick one language per child per subject and stay with it — that is how a child builds real vocabulary. Switching is always one click away, and nothing is lost when you do. A common pattern: math in Spanish, reading in English, or whichever language each subject is strongest in for your family.
The tutor is not a homework machine — it is a patient second teacher. Teach your child to ask it to explain, not to answer: 'explain fractions with pizza' beats 'what is 3/4'. It keeps answers at the grade on the profile, never asks for personal details, and every exchange is saved so you can read it later.
Where to go next
