The week, by age

What should a weekly homeschool schedule look like?

A common week has reading and math four or five days, science, history and the extras two or three days each, and often one lighter day for outings or catching up. You can fix subjects to days, or use a loop schedule where you simply do the next subject on the list.

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Kindergarten to Grade 2

Short reading and math most days, with plenty of read-aloud and play. In Clareza, phonics is about 15 minutes a day, five days a week, and K-2 science and social studies are two or three short sessions a week that you lead.

Middle and high school

More subjects and longer sessions. Clareza's course guides plan most full-year courses on five days a week, about 50 minutes each, and a few, such as Economics and Speech, run for a semester, so some families take one elective in the fall and another in the spring.

Fixed days or a loop

Fixed days, such as science on Monday and Wednesday, suit families who like a routine. A loop, a list you work through in order whatever the day, suits weeks that keep getting interrupted, because nothing is ever missed, only next.

Where Clareza fits

There are no set class times, and units are bodies of work, not weeks, so a lost day does not put your child behind a calendar. How long each day takes, by age, is at /homeschool-curriculum/what-a-homeschool-day-looks-like.

What Clareza does not do

  • It does not build a weekly timetable. You decide which subjects happen on which days.
  • Most course guides assume five days a week. Fewer days is fine, but the course then takes longer than a school year.
  • K-2 science and social studies need you there for each session.

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Before your child starts: what we collect and why

We collect only what it takes to teach your child: the first name and sign-in you choose, their answers and progress, and their chat with Clara (written by Anthropic's AI, read aloud by OpenAI). Nobody trains AI on it or sells it, and you can see or delete it any time. You create your child's account yourself. Paying by card is how you give consent.

Read what we collect and why

Your consent is needed before we collect anything from your child, and we collect nothing without it. You create your child's account yourself; they never sign up alone.

  • What we collect from your child: the first name and sign-in you choose, their answers, time on lessons and progress, and their chat with Clara. Used to run the lessons, build their transcript and show you how they are doing.
  • Who else handles it: Anthropic (an AI company) receives the chat text and the lesson, with your child's first name but no last name or account details, to write Clara's replies. That is how Clara works, so it is part of the service. If you switch on answering out loud for a child, their voice is turned into text on our own server and then discarded; it is never sent to another company. OpenAI turns lesson text and Clara's replies (which can include your child's first name) into the read-aloud voice. Our email provider sends you reports about your child. Nobody trains AI on your child's data, and nobody sells it.
  • Your rights: see everything collected from your child, have it deleted, or stop further collection at any time, from your account or by emailingour support address. If you refuse the AI sharing above, Clara cannot teach, so the service cannot run. Chats are deleted after 30 days.
  • Safety: if your child writes something suggesting they may be hurt or in danger, we email you and Clareza's owner the same day.

Paying by card is how you give consent. Full details, including how long we keep each thing: Privacy Policy (version 2026-10-05).

By continuing you agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy.

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Questions parents ask

How many days a week should we homeschool?

Four or five is common, and some families use the fifth day for outings. Some states set days or hours, so check yours.

What is a loop schedule?

A list of subjects you work through in order. When one is done you do the next, whatever day it is.

How many days a week does Clareza expect?

Most full-year course guides plan on five days, about 50 minutes each. It is mastery-paced, so fewer days just means it takes longer.

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