MADE FOR OKLAHOMA FAMILIES
Oklahoma homeschool curriculum, built for your kids
Tell Kuraplan your children's ages. It plans the year around what Oklahoma expects, references the OAS where you want it, and writes the lessons and printables for each child.
Oklahoma homeschool curriculum: what to teach, what is free, and what the state pays for
Oklahoma's constitution protects 'other means of education'. There is no notification, no required subjects, no testing and no reporting; the only expectation is instruction in good faith for the equivalent of the public school term (180 days).
For the legal side (notice, records, assessment) see the Oklahoma homeschool requirements guide. This page is about the curriculum itself.
Oklahoma sets no subject list
No assessment. Choose purely for the child; keep a simple log of days to show a good-faith 180-day year.
Oklahoma Academic StandardsNo required subjects. Most families cover reading, writing, math, science and social studies anyway, and use the OAS as an optional checklist by grade.
A year that satisfies the state
A sample Oklahoma homeschool plan (elementary)
One way to cover what the state expects with programs families finish. Swap any program for one that fits your child; keep the coverage.
Phonics, literature, writing and grammar in a daily block.
Any mastery program; the tax credit covers it.
Two days a week each; Oklahoma history and Native nations in grade 3.
Art, music, PE and co-op classes, with receipts for the tax credit.
A simple days log to 180 and receipts for the credit.
“Free homeschool programs” in Oklahoma
Most results for free programs are public online schools. They are free and teacher-led, but your child is a public school student with state testing, not a homeschooler. Worth knowing before you enroll.
Oklahoma Virtual Charter Academy (K12), Epic Charter Schools, Oklahoma Connections Academy
Public online charters; Epic provides a learning fund of about $1,000 per student for curriculum and activities. Public enrollment with state testing.
Money for curriculum in Oklahoma
The Oklahoma Parental Choice Tax Credit provides a refundable credit of $1,000 per homeschooled student per year for qualified expenses (curriculum, tutoring, materials), claimed on the state return. Private school students receive $5,000–$7,500.
What Oklahoma families know
- The $1,000 homeschool tax credit is one of the few direct homeschool benefits in the US; keep receipts.
- Epic Charter's learning fund makes it the most popular public alternative, but it is public school with testing.
- Oklahoma Christian Home Educators Consociation (OCHEC) runs the convention; Tulsa and Oklahoma City have strong co-ops.
- Oklahoma history is a grade 3 and high school subject; the state's Native American history is central to it.
Plan it with Kuraplan
Curriculum that fits Oklahoma and your kids
You keep the programs you love. Kuraplan fills the gaps, references the OAS when you ask, and keeps the records Oklahoma expects without a filing cabinet.
OAS-referenced lessons
Ask for a lesson on any topic and it lands at the right grade, with the OAS reference noted for your records.
Every required subject, one plan
A yearly plan that maps the subjects your state expects to real weekly blocks, sized for each child.
Records that write themselves
Completed worksheets and lessons stay together, so an evaluation, portfolio or progress report is a summary, not a scramble.
One lesson. All your kids.
$49/yr flat, no per-child fees
Write one family lesson, then adjust the reading level, the practice and the response format for each child without rebuilding the day.
Oklahoma homeschool curriculum FAQ
What curriculum is required for homeschool in Oklahoma?
None. Oklahoma requires no notification, subjects, testing or reporting; only good-faith instruction for the equivalent of the 180-day school term.
Is there a homeschool tax credit in Oklahoma?
Yes. The Parental Choice Tax Credit provides a refundable $1,000 per homeschooled student per year for qualified expenses such as curriculum, tutoring and materials, claimed on the state income tax return.
Is Epic Charter School homeschool?
No. Epic is a public charter school with a learning fund and state testing; students are public school students. It is a popular alternative but not homeschooling.
Is there free homeschool curriculum in Oklahoma?
Free public online charters (Epic, Oklahoma Virtual Charter Academy) are public enrollment. Free home education options include Khan Academy and Easy Peasy; the tax credit helps with paid curriculum.
What are the best homeschool programs in Oklahoma?
The Good and the Beautiful, Abeka, Sonlight, Math-U-See and Classical Conversations are widely used; OCHEC's convention and local co-ops are where families compare.
Program details, funding amounts and eligibility change. Verify with the Oklahoma agency and program sites before relying on them. Reviewed 2026-09-07.
Your Oklahoma homeschool year, in one place
Plan lessons, make printables and keep each child's finished work together for the records your state expects.
Plan with Kuraplan