Homeschool Fox Resources
Free guides, tools, and state-by-state requirements, written by a homeschool family for homeschool families. No fluff, no upsells, no algorithm bait.
01 Decide & start
Eight guides for the decision-stage family. Start with the eight-questions piece if you only read one.
Start here
Eight honest questions to help you decide, without the cheerleading or the fear. The right place to start if you're still deciding.
Guide
02 Daily homeschool
The "what does this actually look like Monday morning" cluster: schedules, subjects, multi-child rhythms, burnout prevention.
Curriculum directory
Browse parent-reviewed programs by subject, method, and grade, compare them side by side, or take the 2-minute quiz for personalized picks.
The complete guide
A complete beginner's guide: methods, curriculum, scheduling, and the legal steps. The closest thing we have to a single canonical pillar.
Guide
Method deep-dives: Charlotte Mason, Classical, Montessori, Waldorf, Unschooling, Unit studies, Eclectic, and Traditional (school-at-home).
03 By grade
Thirteen guides, kindergarten through 12th grade: the subjects to cover, a realistic amount of time per day, and the milestones that matter for each year. Start with the grade-by-grade overview.
04 High school & college
The paperwork side of high school for homeschool graduates. Yes, you can do all of this without enrolling them anywhere.
College admissions
Yes. Every U.S. college expects one, and the parent is usually the legal issuer. Here's what colleges actually look for and how to build one that gets read.
Guide
Pairs well with the Transcript Template and GPA Calculator. Applying to college? See the Common App guide, the standardized testing comparison, UC admission, Christian college admissions, and military service academies.
05 Activities & social
What's open to homeschool families and how to plug in.
Athletics
Tim Tebow laws make it possible in 35 states. Here's where it's allowed, what's required to be on the roster, and what to do if your state isn't on the list.
Guide
06 Family situations
Mixed-enrollment families, grandparent caregivers, and the situations that don't fit a one-size script.
Who can teach
Yes, when they have legal custody, guardianship, or kinship-care status. And in dual-caregiver families, grandparents can do most of the actual teaching.
Guide
07 Special needs
ADHD, dyslexia, gifted, twice-exceptional. Each needs a different approach, and homeschool can be the right environment for all of them with deliberate structure.
Special needs
Short focused blocks, movement breaks built in, hardest subjects when attention is peak. The structural advantages homeschool gives ADHD kids, and the structure parents have to provide.
Guide
08 Free tools
Free, no signup, no email required.
Most-used
See how many hours per day you need to log to meet your state's annual requirement.
Guide
09 State requirements
Find your state for notice rules, assessment requirements, ESA programs, umbrella schools, and tax credits. New here? Start with homeschool laws by state, then go deeper on ESAs, umbrella schools, tax credits, and special-needs services.
10 Compare apps
Honest, founder-written comparisons against the other planners, trackers, and spreadsheets homeschool families use.
11 Keep reading
Beyond the core guides and tools.
Looking for something specific? Browse the full site index, every guide, tool, comparison, state, and help article in one place.