US homeschool curriculum with Islamic Studies (Grades 2–10)

Built for families who want their children's Islamic education inside the school timetable rather than bolted on at the weekend. 616 lessons across 11 subjects, switchable to US grade levels and mapped to the national frameworks below. Math and the whole under-7s tier are free.

Islamic Studies is a subject, not an add-on

This is the reason the app exists. Islamic Studies has its own full course — aqeedah, seerah, fiqh, Qur'anic studies and Islamic history — taught to the same depth as science or history, timetabled on the same weekly plan, and tested the same way. It is not a devotional supplement running alongside a secular curriculum.

Everything else is ordinary schooling. Non-Muslim families use the app perfectly happily; the design goal was simply that a Muslim family should not have to assemble a child's education out of three different places.

Which US standards does it map to?

Switching to US mode relabels year groups as grades (UK Year 4 is US Grade 3) and shows the framework each subject covers. These are content frameworks, not accreditations — the app covers their topic areas, it is not certified by any of them. Each one below states its own gaps, because a mapping that only lists what it covers is not worth much:

• Maths — CCSS, Common Core Math. Covers the core Common Core math domains from Grade 2 through high-school-level topics — place value and arithmetic through algebra, geometry, statistics & probability. Doesn't yet include trigonometric functions (unit circle, radians) or statistical inference.
• English — CCSS, Common Core ELA. Covers the core Common Core English Language Arts strands — reading, writing, language, and speaking & listening — from elementary through high-school level.
• Science — NGSS, NGSS Science. Covers most NGSS Disciplinary Core Ideas in Physical and Life Science, with lighter Earth & Space coverage. Doesn't yet include Engineering Design or the Science and Engineering Practices (experimental-design and variables content).
• Computer Science — CSTA, CSTA K–12 CS. Covers CS topic areas including algorithms & programming, computing systems, networks & the internet, and data representation, with an introduction to the ethical and legal impacts of computing.
• History — C3, C3 Social Studies. Covers the C3 Framework's social-studies disciplines — U.S. and world history and civics, including the U.S. Constitution, branches of government, and a full U.S. history survey. State homeschool requirements vary — check your own state's specific rules.
• Geography — C3, C3 Social Studies. Covers U.S. geography (50 states, regions, major landscapes, rivers, climate) in depth, plus map/spatial-reasoning skills and human geography (population, migration, settlement, development, globalisation). World/country geography is covered at an introductory level.
• Financial Literacy — NSPFE, Personal Finance Ed.. Covers the core pillars of Jump$tart Coalition & the Council for Economic Education's joint National Standards for Personal Finance Education — earning & income, spending, saving, credit, and investing — plus scam-safety. The Halal Money strand (riba, zakat, Islamic investing) goes beyond the secular standard, which doesn't address Islamic finance.
• Business Studies — NBEA, National Business Ed.. Covers core NBEA National Standards for Business Education content areas — entrepreneurship, management, marketing, business finance, and international business — plus an introduction to economics and operations. Doesn't yet include dedicated accounting or business-law modules.
• Economics — CEE, K–12 Economics. Covers most of the Council for Economic Education's National Content Standards in K–12 Economics — scarcity & choice, markets, money & banking, government's role, growth & inflation, and international trade. Doesn't yet include the standards' newer technology/fintech benchmarks (added in the 2025 edition).
• Sociology — ASA, HS Sociology Standards. Covers the American Sociological Association's National Standards for High School Sociology — culture & socialisation, social stratification, family, education, crime & deviance, and media. Written for a one-semester Grade 9–12 course, so younger learners in this app's Sociology strand are building toward that level, not yet at it.

Islamic Studies deliberately carries no US framework badge. There is no legitimate American content standard for it, so rather than invent an impressive-looking acronym the subject keeps its Cambridge IGCSE grounding (Islamiyat 0493). If a badge appears on a subject here, a real framework is behind it.

American history and geography

US mode swaps in 15 chapters written for American children, and hides the British equivalents:

• First Peoples of America US Grades 2–6
• Colonial America: The Thirteen Colonies US Grades 3–7
• Independence: The Birth of the United States US Grades 3–8
• The Constitution & the Bill of Rights US Grades 4–9
• Moving West: A Growing Nation US Grades 3–7
• The American Civil War US Grades 4–9
• Immigrants & Industry: America Grows Up US Grades 4–8
• America Becomes a World Power US Grades 6–10
• The Civil Rights Movement in America US Grades 5–9
• How American Government Works Today US Grades 4–9
• The 50 States & Regions of America US Grades 2–6
• America's Landscapes: Mountains, Plains & Deserts US Grades 3–7
• Rivers, Lakes & Coasts of America US Grades 3–7
• American Weather & Climate: Hurricanes, Tornadoes & Four Seasons US Grades 3–8
• Where Americans Live: Cities, Suburbs & Farmland US Grades 4–8

What it costs

Math and the entire under-7s tier are free, permanently, with no account and no card. Premium unlocks the other ten subjects and is $8.99 USD a month with a 7-day free trial.

What this is not

• Not a US-native program. The curriculum spine is the British National Curriculum through to Cambridge IGCSE, an international qualification, with US grade labels and a standards mapping layered over it. If you want a program built from Common Core outwards, this is not that.
• Not accredited, and not a school. It issues no qualification and enters your child for no exam.
• It does not handle your state's requirements. US homeschool law — notification, assessment, record-keeping, required subjects — varies by state and is yours to meet. The app gives you progress reports you can keep; it does not file anything for you.

Switch to US mode

Questions parents ask

Is this an American curriculum?

Not natively. The spine is the British National Curriculum through to Cambridge IGCSE, with a US mode that relabels year groups as grades, swaps in American history and geography, and shows the US framework each subject maps to. It is honest about being British-rooted rather than pretending otherwise.

Which US standards are covered?

CCSS for Maths; CCSS for English; NGSS for Science; CSTA for Computer Science; C3 for History; C3 for Geography; NSPFE for Financial Literacy; NBEA for Business Studies; CEE for Economics; ASA for Sociology. These are content frameworks, not accreditations — the app covers their topic areas and is certified by none of them.

Why does Islamic Studies have no standards badge?

Because there is no legitimate US content standard for Islamic Studies. Rather than invent one, the subject keeps its Cambridge IGCSE grounding (Islamiyat 0493). Every badge shown on another subject has a real framework behind it.

Does it meet my state's homeschool requirements?

That is yours to check — notification, assessment and record-keeping rules vary by state. The app provides progress reports and printable worksheets you can keep as records, but it does not file anything or guarantee compliance anywhere.

How much is it in US dollars?

Math and the whole under-7s tier are free with no account. Premium, which unlocks the other ten subjects, is $8.99 USD a month with a 7-day free trial.

Do we have to be Muslim to use it?

No. The other ten subjects stand entirely on their own and plenty of families use them without touching Islamic Studies. It is simply built so that a Muslim family does not have to assemble their child's education from three different places.