Homeschooling in Pakistan

Families across Pakistan teach at home for every sort of reason — distance, cost, the quality of what is nearby, or wanting an O-Level standard without an O-Level school. This is a complete British curriculum through to Cambridge IGCSE, with Islamic Studies taught as a full subject, priced for Pakistan rather than converted from pounds.

Why a British curriculum from home

Cambridge IGCSE is already the qualification many Pakistani families aim at, and it is recognised internationally and by Pakistani universities through the IBCC equivalence process. Teaching to it at home keeps that door open without depending on a school place.

The spine here is the British National Curriculum running up to IGCSE, so a child's year is already laid out: 616 lessons across 11 subjects, each with practice questions, a printable worksheet and a test.

Islamic Studies is already in it

47 lessons following the Cambridge IGCSE Islamiyat (0493) content, on the same timetable and marked the same way as maths — not a separate purchase and not a weekend extra.

Electricity, internet and old phones

Honest about the conditions it has to work in. The app installs to a phone's home screen and keeps working with the connection off, so load-shedding or a dropped signal mid-lesson does not end the day. Worksheets print, so a child can work on paper away from the screen entirely.

What it costs here

Maths and the whole under-7s tier are free, permanently, with no account and no card. Premium unlocks the other 10 subjects at Rs 1,999 a month with a 7-day free trial — priced as a genuine discount for Pakistan, not a currency conversion. Payment works by card on the website and through Google Play in the Android app. Full pricing.

Every subject

• 🔢 Maths 79 lessons
• 💷 Financial Literacy 27 lessons
• 🕌 Islamic Studies 47 lessons
• 📖 English 54 lessons
• 🏛️ History 58 lessons
• 👥 Sociology 49 lessons
• 📈 Economics 49 lessons
• 💼 Business Studies 49 lessons
• 🌍 Geography 50 lessons
• 🔬 Science 88 lessons
• 💻 Computer Science 66 lessons

What this is not

• Not a school, and not accredited. It teaches and tests, but it enters your child for no exam and awards no qualification. GCSE and IGCSE entries are made through a school or a private exam centre, and that is yours to arrange.
• Not Qur'an recitation or tajweed. Islamic Studies here is taught as an academic subject — belief, history, practice, ethics — in English. Learning to recite properly needs a teacher who can hear your child. This does not replace that, and is not trying to.
• Not a substitute for knowing your own obligations. What you must do, notify and keep varies by country and by local authority. The app gives you worksheets and progress reports you can keep as records; it files nothing on your behalf.

See the whole programme

Questions parents ask

Is homeschooling allowed in Pakistan?

There is no national home-education registration system, and many families teach at home and enter children for O-Levels, IGCSEs or the local boards as private candidates. Requirements sit with the examining board you eventually use, so check that board's private-candidate rules early.

Will a Cambridge IGCSE be recognised in Pakistan?

Cambridge qualifications are widely held in Pakistan and are assessed for local equivalence through the IBCC. Confirm the current equivalence rules with the IBCC directly — this app teaches the content and enters nobody for an exam.

How much does it cost in rupees?

Maths and the entire under-7s tier are free with no account. Premium is Rs 1,999 a month with a 7-day free trial, deliberately set below the UK and US prices rather than converted from them.

Can I pay with a Pakistani card?

Yes — card payment on the website works with Pakistani cards, and the Android app can bill through Google Play instead if you prefer.

Does it work without a reliable internet connection?

Yes. It installs to the home screen and keeps working offline once loaded, and every worksheet prints, so a lesson is not lost to load-shedding.