Kindergarten, five courses, one family price
A full Christian kindergarten homeschool curriculum, Bible to math
Free for 30 days. No card.
Every course in every grade, for every child in the family. Lessons pause when the free days end unless you choose to subscribe.
Start 30 days freeYes, there is a full Christian kindergarten homeschool curriculum: Letters & Devotion gives a kindergartener five courses, a King James Bible year in Genesis, Learning to Read: Systematic Phonics, Numbers, Shapes, and Stories (kindergarten math), Science Explorations and My World: Social Studies, with a teacher called Clara built into the lessons. The first 30 days are free with no card, and every course can be read in full before you sign up.
The five kindergarten courses
Bible: In the Beginning, a Kindergarten Year in Genesis has 4 units and 36 lessons. Learning to Read: Systematic Phonics has 5 units, Numbers, Shapes, and Stories: Kindergarten Mathematics has 8 units, Science Explorations: Kindergarten to Grade 2 has 4 units, and My World: Social Studies for K-2 has 4 units.
The Bible is read at the table, together
The week opens with the Bible read at the table with you, in the King James Version. The early lessons ask you to read it aloud slowly, old words included, and each lesson spells out what to read and what to ask, so a parent with no teaching background can lead it. Afterwards your child tells Clara how it went.
Reading and counting, for a child who cannot type yet
Reading is taught as systematic phonics, and early math is concrete before abstract. Clara can read aloud, you can mute her any time, and for a child too young to type, a grown-up can type what they say. When an answer is wrong she explains which mistake it was instead of marking it.
A pace that follows your child
Every module is mastery paced. Proving a skill early unlocks the next one the same day, and struggling slows the course down. A child can be at different levels in different subjects. The stated pace is roughly 30 to 50 minutes per subject per day on screen, and you decide what your child studies, so a young child can do fewer than all five in a day.
What it costs, and how to check it first
The first 30 days are free with no card. After that it is $29 a month or $290 a year for every child in the household, and it includes every other grade too. A full lesson is open at /sample with no account.
What this is not
- It has no separate kindergarten art, music or PE course. The catalog's music, art, PE and Health courses start at grades 3-5, so any of those you want in kindergarten you would add yourself.
- Phonics, science and social studies are single courses that cover kindergarten to grade 2, not kindergarten-only courses. The same courses carry on into first and second grade.
- It is on a screen. Lessons run roughly 30 to 50 minutes per subject, Clara is an artificial intelligence and not a human teacher, and parents can read every conversation. If you want a screen-free kindergarten, this is not it.
Start 30 days free
All five kindergarten courses, and every grade after, for every child. No card.
Look inside all 84 courses firstEvery unit, every skill, every objective. No account, no card.or start now
Questions parents ask
What does a Christian kindergarten homeschool curriculum include?
Letters & Devotion has five kindergarten courses: a King James Bible year in Genesis, Learning to Read: Systematic Phonics, Numbers, Shapes, and Stories (math), Science Explorations and My World: Social Studies.
Is the kindergarten Bible the King James Version?
Yes. Bible: In the Beginning is a full year in Genesis, 4 units and 36 lessons, in the King James Version, and every grade through twelfth has its own King James Bible course.
Does kindergarten math follow Common Core?
Yes. Numbers, Shapes, and Stories: Kindergarten Mathematics has 8 units and follows the Common Core State Standards, as the math and English courses do in every grade.
Do I need to sit with my kindergartener during lessons?
For the Bible, yes: it is read at the table together. Clara teaches the other subjects directly, and for a child too young to type a grown-up can type what they say.