The whole sample outline
Every chapter and its lesson goals, so you can see how one idea leads into the next.
Find your next subject
Where will your curiosity take you?
Explore six sample paths through familiar subjects. Read an outline, try a worked example, and think through a quiz before you make a course of your own.
About these read-only samples
Authored illustrative samples. These static, read-only outlines and examples were created for this website, not extracted from production courses. They have not been teacher-reviewed and are not a verified Florida curriculum.
Grade ranges describe the material, not account eligibility. Younger-grade samples are public and read-only; accounts require ages 13+. Children under 13 should not sign up or submit personal information.
Read without an account. Your generated course will be personalized to your prompt; sample quiz answers and progress are not saved.
Pick a subject to explore
Course sample
Pre-Algebra
Pre-Algebra Foundations
Grades 6–8 · accounts 13+ · 5 chapters
Build a foundation with integers, fractions, ratios, expressions, and equations. Revisit the ideas that make later algebra easier to follow.
Explore the sampleCourse sample
Algebra 1
Algebra 1 End-of-Course Exam Prep
Grades 8–9 · accounts 13+ · 6 chapters
Review linear relationships, inequalities, functions, systems, and quadratics with illustrative exam-style practice. This is not an official exam blueprint or a score guarantee.
Explore the sampleCourse sample
Pre-Calculus
Pre-Calculus Essentials
Grades 10–12 · accounts 13+ · 5 chapters
Connect function families, logarithms, trigonometry, and sequences while paying attention to domains and mathematical reasoning.
Explore the sampleCourse sample
Spanish
Conversational Spanish for Beginners
Grades 6–12 · accounts 13+ · 6 chapters
Practice short, everyday exchanges about introductions, school, food, and familiar activities. Examples are a starting point, not a fluency assessment.
Explore the sampleCourse sample
Debate and Public Speaking
Debate and Public Speaking: Build a Winning Argument
Grades 7–12 · accounts 13+ · 6 chapters
Develop a clear claim, evaluate evidence, answer objections, and deliver a structured speech. A strong process does not guarantee a debate win.
Explore the sampleCourse sample
Coding with Python
Intro to Coding with Python
Grades 6–12 · accounts 13+ · 6 chapters
Learn Python fundamentals through small, readable programs, then plan a simple quiz project. This is a starting point for exploring software engineering, not a full professional curriculum.
Explore the sampleInside every preview
One worked example
A short question with each reasoning step explained, not just a final answer.
A question to think through
A read-only practice quiz with a revealable answer and explanation. No scores or tracking.
Your next study session
Different subjects. A starting point that feels like yours.
Review something tricky, follow a new interest, or practice explaining an idea. Here are four ways to get started.
Study ideas to try with the free subject samples.
Pre-AlgebraGrades 6–8 · accounts 13+
Make that equation click.
The class has moved on, but equations still feel confusing. Start with one idea instead of another whole worksheet.
- Revisit expressions and what an equals sign means.
- Work through a one-step equation, then a two-step one.
- Explain why the same operation belongs on both sides.
A question to take with you
Can you explain each step without looking at the example?
SpanishGrades 6–12 · accounts 13+
Go beyond a list of vocabulary.
You recognize the words, but putting a sentence together takes practice. Start with a conversation you could actually use.
- Practice greetings and a short introduction.
- Connect words for family, school, and everyday activities.
- Say a few complete sentences aloud and check their meaning.
A question to take with you
How would you introduce yourself and ask someone their name?
Debate and Public SpeakingGrades 7–12 · accounts 13+
Find the reason behind your argument.
You have an opinion. Now give it a clear claim, useful evidence, and an answer to a thoughtful objection.
- Separate a claim from the evidence supporting it.
- Check the source and consider a counterargument.
- Practice a short rebuttal with a clear beginning and ending.
A question to take with you
What evidence would make someone reconsider your claim?
Coding with PythonGrades 6–12 · accounts 13+
Turn a few lines of code into a quiz game.
You want to make something, not just read about coding. Start small and connect one new programming idea at a time.
- Store a question and answer with variables.
- Use conditions and loops to check answers and repeat questions.
- Bring functions and lists together in a small quiz project.
A question to take with you
What should your program do when someone gives a wrong answer?
Start with one thing you want to understand
Your next “I get it” starts with a question.
Make room for curiosity. Build a course around what you want to learn, and take it one topic at a time.
Ages 13+ · 1 active course free