Home › All-in-one curricula › Guides

Best all-in-one homeschool curriculum for high school

High school all-in-ones need to cover real credits, including math, and usually let the student work largely on their own. These are the programs that carry through high school.

Updated September 2026 · 25 programs compared · rankings from our published scoring rules

Every child is different. Add your children's grades, whether you want math included and your teaching time for a personal ranking.

Try it with high school selected

What matters for high school

Plan credits early. Keep a transcript of courses and grades from 9th grade on.

Online and workbook programs are popular at this age because students can work independently.

Check lab science and upper math options, especially if your teen is college-bound.

Our top 6 for high school

  1. Power Homeschool

    Self-paced Acellus video courses, PreK-12th; parent is the teacher of record

    • Covers your grade (PreK–12th)
    • Math included
    • Watch for: content-quality complaints (dated/insensitive material in places)
    Grades PreK–12thOnline curriculum: short video lessons from Acellus teachers with adaptive practice and quizzesCost: $1,188: $99 a month per student (about $1,188 over 12 months; $79 a month with a scholarship) for up to 6 courses at once

  2. Miacademy

    Online video-based K-8 curriculum (MiaPrep extends to high school), self-paced by subject

    • Covers your grade (K–12th)
    • Math included
    • Watch for: reported bugs and occasional site outages
    Grades K–12thOnline curriculum: short teaching videos, interactive practice, and assessments per subjectCost: $480: $480 a year or $48 a month, every subject

  3. Time4Learning

    All-subjects online subscription curriculum, PreK-12th, with auto-grading and games

    • Covers your grade (PreK–12th)
    • Math included
    • Watch for: can't grade writing – parent still teaches composition
    Grades PreK–12thOnline curriculum: animated/interactive video lessons with built-in quizzes and auto-gradingCost: $479: $39.95 a month for the first student (about $479 over 12 months), every subject

  4. Timberdoodle

    Curated, hands-on STEM-leaning curriculum kits from multiple publishers, PreK-12th

    • Covers your grade (PreK–12th)
    • Math included (e.g. Math-U-See)
    • Watch for: pricier than average, and each child needs their own kit
    Grades PreK–12thCurated hands-on/STEM kits: established curricula and manipulatives from multiple publishers, boxed by gradeCost: $533: Grade 3 Elite Kit, all subjects incl. math

  5. Sonlight

    Christian, literature-based all-subjects box built around daily read-alouds

    • Covers your grade (PreK–12th)
    • Math included in the package price
    • Watch for: heavy daily read-aloud load
    Grades PreK–12thLiterature-based: history, Bible and read-alouds anchor every subjectCost: $1,128.65: Grade 3 (Level C) All-Subjects Package incl. Bible/history/literature, language arts, science and Math-U-See math, at Sonlight's 20% package discount

  6. BookShark

    Secular literature-based all-subjects box; Sonlight's sister company

    • Covers your grade (PreK–10th)
    • Math included in the package price
    • Watch for: still a substantial daily reading/discussion load
    Grades PreK–10thLiterature-based: secular read-alouds and living books drive history & scienceCost: $962.78: Level D All-Subject Package (grades 3-5) incl. history, language arts, science and Math-U-See math, at BookShark's 20% package discount

Questions parents ask

Is there an all-in-one curriculum for high school?

Yes. Several programs above continue through 12th grade with math included.

Do I need an accredited program for high school?

Not usually. Most homeschoolers keep their own transcript; check your state's rules and target colleges.

Can my teen do high school all-in-one online?

Yes. Online platforms cover high school subjects, though many families add outside courses for lab sciences or electives.

How this list is made: each program is scored against the needs above using features documented in parent reviews and publisher materials (sources are listed in each program's profile). It's a starting point, not medical or educational advice.