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Two all-in-one homeschool curricula, compared on what actually decides the fit: subjects and math included, faith content, teaching style and how much you'll teach.
Updated September 2026 · based on parent reviews and publisher information
Still torn? Answer a few questions and see how both rank for your child, side by side.
Compare for my child| Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool | Miacademy | |
|---|---|---|
| Grades | PreK–12th | K–12th |
| Subjects | Bible, language arts/reading, math, science, history/social studies, art, music, PE, Spanish, logic, computer basics | Math, language arts, science, social studies, electives (art, music, life skills, coding, foreign languages); optional Christian/Jewish Bible elective |
| Math | Included | Included |
| Faith | Christian worldview throughout | Light or optional Christian content |
| Approach | Eclectic Charlotte Mason blend: day-by-day links to free online resources across subjects | Online curriculum: short teaching videos, interactive practice, and assessments per subject |
| Who teaches | The program does the teaching | The program does the teaching |
| Parent prep | Low (open-and-go daily links; parent guides Bible discussion, no built-in grading) | Low (independent video/practice lessons; parent sets grade levels and reviews reports) |
| Screen time | A mix of screen and paper | Online |
| Video lessons | Available: some linked resources (e.g. Khan Academy) include video, but it's not core | Included: video is the core teaching format for every lesson |
| Cost | Free: complete PreK-8 curriculum online (separate free high school site) | $480: $480 a year or $48 a month, every subject |
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Parents love that Easy Peasy is completely free and genuinely open-and-go: you click the day's links and school happens, which makes it a go-to for families facing curriculum overwhelm or tight budgets. The most common criticism is that it's explicitly Christian, including young-earth creationism in places, so secular families need to skip or swap lessons, and that math isn't the program's strongest subject. Because it links out to many different outside sites, quality and difficulty can feel uneven from one lesson to the next.
Parents like Miacademy's engaging video lessons, the ability to set each subject to its own grade level, and responsive customer support, calling it an easy, low-prep option for K-8. The most common complaints are technical glitches and occasional site outages that disrupt lessons, plus science and social studies courses that Cathy Duffy's review calls incomplete and uneven, often finishing in well under a semester. A few reviewers also note basic math lessons that repeat overly simple concepts.
Neither is better for every child. Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool is the stronger fit for christian worldview; literature-based read-alouds; charlotte mason. Miacademy is the stronger fit for traditional textbooks and workbooks; one child at a time; online.
Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool: included. Miacademy: included.
Easy Peasy All-in-One Homeschool: Free: complete PreK-8 curriculum online (separate free high school site). Miacademy: $480: $480 a year or $48 a month, every subject.
Summaries are in our own words.