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Homeschool Quests

Free curriculum, and what you may actually do with it

Everything on this page costs nothing to use. That is not the same as being free to copy, and the difference catches people out. A program can be generous about letting families use it on its own website and still keep every right to the material itself.

The three categories worth keeping straight

Public domain means nobody owns it any more. Use it, change it, print it, build on it. Most material published before 1930 and nearly everything produced by a US federal agency sits here.

Openly licensed means the owner has given permission in advance, with conditions. A CC BY license asks for credit. A CC BY-NC-SA license adds that you may not sell it and that anything you build from it has to carry the same license, which is a real commitment.

Free to use means exactly that and no more. You may use it with your children. You may not copy it into something of your own. Most free homeschool material is this kind.

108 resources

Worth checking before you rely on them

These are genuinely useful, but we could not confirm the license or the terms firmly enough to state them here. Read the source's own terms page before you build anything around one.

Licenses change

A program that was open two years ago may not be today, and publishers reorganize their free tiers regularly. Everything here was checked in August 2026. Check it again before you depend on it.