Practical learning activities for homeschool families

AI-assisted activities aligned to the Australian Curriculum (F–10).

Try Mini (no login) See pricing

How it works

1. Add your students

Select each child’s curriculum level and everything automatically lines up.

2. Create a learning activity

Use AI (or your own ideas) to design curriculum-connected tasks.

3. Do the activity

Clear instructions, equipment list, and a ready-made rubric to guide you.

4. Track progress

Write progress notes and mark it complete — curriculum progress updates automatically.

Try Mini (no login)

Curriculum-aligned

Activities can link directly to strands, substrands, and descriptors in the Australian Curriculum (F–10).

One-click AI generation

Generate a tailored activity based on year level, study areas, and your goals.

Tailored to your context

Designed for your time, space, and situation — not a generic worksheet.

Flexible for multiple students

Assign an activity to one child or a group — useful when levels overlap.

Parent-centred

Create your own activities or edit AI-generated ones. You stay in control.

Track curriculum progress

See what’s been covered, what’s underway, and what’s next — by subject and descriptor.

Peek inside an example activity

Supermarket Budgeting Adventure

Description: An activity where children plan a grocery shop within a budget, applying maths and reasoning skills.

Level: Year 5

Learning objectives:

Understand the concept of budgeting and financial constraints.
Develop estimation and rounding skills to manage money effectively.
Formulate practical problems and apply mathematical modelling to find solutions.

Aligned curriculum descriptors:

AC9M5N08 — Check and explain the reasonableness of solutions to problems (including financial contexts) using estimation strategies appropriate to the context.
AC9M5N09 — Use mathematical modelling to solve practical problems involving additive and multiplicative situations (including financial contexts).

Equipment required: Supermarket catalogues, calculator, notepad, pencil, internet access (for price comparisons), and a grocery list from a parent.

Instructions for parents/educators:

Discuss what a budget is and why it matters.
Set a weekly supermarket budget (e.g., $50).
Browse catalogues or online listings together; discuss price differences.
Create a list of essential items for the week.
Estimate costs using rounding and check totals with a calculator.
Discuss strategies to save money (compare prices, store brands, etc.).
Review the final list to ensure it stays within budget.

Indicators of success: The child estimates costs accurately, stays within the budget, and explains their choices using mathematical reasoning.

Rubric:

Exceeded: Creates a comprehensive list, uses strong estimation strategies, and justifies choices clearly.
Met: Lists items accurately, estimates costs with some support, and stays within budget.
More learning needed: Requires significant help estimating costs or staying within budget, and struggles to justify choices.

Try Mini (no login) See pricing

Track each student’s curriculum progress

View completed outcomes by subject and curriculum descriptor.

Start now

Create your first activity in minutes and guide learning with confidence.

Try Mini (no login) See pricing