Screen time, stated plainly
Is there a Christian homeschool curriculum that does not mean hours on a screen?
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Start 30 days freeLetters & Devotion is a Christian K-12 curriculum that asks for roughly 30 to 50 minutes on screen per subject per day, not a full school day of video, but it is still a screen-based curriculum and not an offline one. Clara, the AI teacher in each lesson, teaches through conversation instead of video, so nothing autoplays. The Bible lesson starts at the table with you, and PE is deliberately off screen.
What the screen time actually is
Roughly 30 to 50 minutes per subject per day. During that time Clara introduces an idea, asks a question, waits for your child's answer and responds to what they said. It is a conversation, not a video, so there is no autoplay and no lecture to sit through.
The Bible lesson starts at the table
The week opens with the Bible read together. You read the passage with your child, have them tell it back in their own words, learn a short King James verse, talk through a few questions and do one small activity. Only afterwards does your child tell Clara how it went.
PE is off screen on purpose
There are PE courses for grades 3-5, 6-8, 9-12 and 10-12, and they are deliberately off screen. Each gives you a weekly plan of what to go and do, rather than something to watch.
The youngest children
A kindergartner hears every question read aloud and answers by tapping, never typing. Clara can read aloud, you can mute her at any time, and for a child too young to type a grown-up can type what they say. Many early lessons, including the early Bible lessons, begin with you at the table.
See what a lesson feels like first
A full sample lesson at /sample needs no account and no card, and every course is published in full to read. The first 30 days of the whole curriculum are free with no card, so you can watch how much screen time your own child really uses.
What this is not
- It is a screen-based curriculum. Apart from PE and the table portion of the Bible lesson, the teaching happens on a screen. A family that wants a mostly offline, book-based approach should say so plainly: this is not that.
- Thirty to fifty minutes is per subject, not per day. The total depends on how many subjects your child takes, and several subjects add up to a few hours.
- Less video does not mean less of you. The weekly Bible lesson is done together, and a young child cannot run most lessons alone.
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Questions parents ask
How many hours a day will my child be on a screen?
Roughly 30 to 50 minutes per subject per day. The daily total depends on how many subjects your child takes, and PE is off screen.
Is it video lessons?
No. Clara teaches through conversation: she explains, asks a question and responds to the answer. There is no autoplay.
Can we do this curriculum mostly offline?
Not really. The teaching in every subject except PE is on a screen. The Bible lesson starts at the table and PE gives a weekly plan to do away from the screen, but the rest is screen-based.
Can I see what a lesson is like before I sign up?
Yes. There is a full sample lesson at /sample with no account, every course can be read in full, and the first 30 days are free with no card.