K-12 homeschool, with a teacher built in.

Clareza produces a printable transcript on Clareza Academy letterhead with grades derived from mastery, not assigned by you, plus hours logged per course against the standard 120, 180-hour credit convention. That arithmetic is what an admissions office wants to see, and it is the honest answer to the objection every homeschool family eventually faces: "the parent gave the grades."

No, and almost no homeschool curriculum is, accreditation applies to schools, and in most states your homeschool is the school. What matters for records is documentation, which is exactly what the transcript and hours report are for. Anyone claiming their curriculum is "accredited" is usually selling you an umbrella school, which is a different product.

Secular, and standards-aligned to NGSS and Common Core. Science is taught as science. We say this plainly because it is the first thing many families need to know, in both directions.

Grade level is the starting label, not the ceiling or the floor. Every lesson is mastery-checked: a child who proves a skill early moves on the same day, and a child who struggles gets more practice and explanations from Clara, and you see exactly where. A 9th grader working at a 7th-grade level in math and an 11th-grade level in reading is a completely normal Clareza student.

From Grade 3, up to about 50 minutes per subject per day, and K-2 phonics is about 15. PE is deliberately off-screen: it hands you a weekly plan of what to actually go do. Clara teaches through conversation rather than video, so there is no autoplay and nothing designed to keep your kid watching.

In Arizona, yes: we are registered with the Department of Education and set up with ClassWallet. One thing to know first, because it changes what you buy: Arizona will not reimburse a subscription covering more than one student unless the receipt itemises each child, and our household plan is exactly that kind of subscription. ESA families buy a per-student licence instead. Alabama, Arkansas and New Hampshire families can pay the same way; other states vary, so check your own programme. The full walkthrough, including how to find it in ClassWallet, is at clarezaacademy.com/homeschool-curriculum/esa-funding.

It depends on the grade and subject, and we would rather say so than oversell it. For reading, math and every subject from 3rd grade up, Clara does the teaching, the questions grade themselves, hours log automatically and the transcript prints in one click, so most days you are reading the dashboard rather than sitting through a lesson. Kindergarten through 2nd grade is different for two of the four subjects: science and social studies are short hands-on activities you lead together, ice cubes, a treasure map, a family story, followed by a short read-aloud tap game for your child. See the grade page for the exact breakdown by subject.

Almost nothing bought specially. The K-2 science and social-studies activities use things most households already have, ice cubes, tape, paper, a family photo, and each lesson lists exactly what it needs before you start. Everything from 3rd grade up runs on-screen through Clara, so the only real requirement is a device with a browser. If you want printed practice for a subject, a regular printer and paper covers it, there is no required workbook or kit to buy.

Yes, every child in the household, on the one family price, which is the thing every per-student competitor cannot offer. Each child gets their own login, their own grade level and their own progress, all under one subscription and one login for you as the parent. The only exception is an Arizona ESA licence, which the program itself requires to be sold per student rather than per family, see the ESA guide for why.