New Students and Family Programs

The School House offers several ways to engage, including a homeschool program for Pre-K through 8th grade learners, school-building partnerships for communities, and enrollment communications for camps, events, and other educational opportunities. Each pathway is designed to connect children and adults with learning resources, guidance, and a supportive community. The best option depends on whether you are learning at home, seeking programs, or developing a school.

The homeschool program includes the American Emergent Curriculum delivered in eight-week sessions, more than 400 educator training films, printable lesson materials, Transparent Classroom progress and portfolio tools, live weekly support, and access to the member community. Optional physical materials boxes can be purchased separately. The program is designed to help parents or caregivers learn the approach, teach lessons, and document each learner’s progress.

The School House homeschool curriculum serves learners from Pre-K through 8th grade, generally supporting children around ages three through twelve. Content is organized to help families build skills through connected lessons rather than treating every subject as completely separate. Parents and caregivers can use the training resources and progress tools to adapt pacing and support to the learner’s developmental stage and educational needs.

Homeschool enrollment is priced per learner. Families may choose ten monthly payments of $125 during the school year or pay $1,200 upfront for the full year. Both options include the same curriculum, training films, printables, progress tools, live weekly support, and member community access. Optional physical materials boxes are available separately, so families can select additional hands-on supplies when helpful.

Parents and caregivers receive structured resources to help them understand and deliver lessons, including curriculum pages, educator training films, live weekly support sessions, office hours, and a member community. Support is intended to make home learning feel less isolated and more manageable. Families can also use Transparent Classroom to track work, build portfolios, and maintain a clear record of learner progress over time.

Yes. The School House works with entrepreneurs, developers, districts, and communities interested in developing a school model around its American Emergent Curriculum. Partnership support can include learning-environment design, educator hiring and training, launch marketing, enrollment support, curriculum implementation, and ongoing professional development. Because each project involves local facilities, staffing, and enrollment needs, partnerships begin with a direct conversation rather than fixed published pricing.

No. The School House describes its curriculum as screen-minimal and emphasizes hands-on, prepared learning environments. Digital tools are used to support adults through training films, live sessions, community access, and progress tracking, while lessons are designed around printables, activities, discussion, and connected subject exploration. This balance helps families use technology purposefully without making a screen the center of each child’s learning experience.

Families can stay informed through program communications related to enrollment, applications, events, camps, surveys, and new educational opportunities. These updates are intended to help participants understand what is available and when action may be needed. Joining relevant communications allows families to hear about opportunities as they are announced and to choose programs that align with their child’s interests and learning journey.