Included With Every Curriculum Plan
Every supported lesson includes an AI tutor that can explain concepts, ask questions, provide guided help, offer extra practice, and help students work through difficult material step by step.
Important — two separate services: Curriculum is a separate purchase from AL Cover School enrollment. Buying curriculum does not enroll your child with our cover school, and enrolling does not include curriculum. You can purchase curriculum whether or not you're enrolled with AL Cover School.
Your AI Tutor · Lesson 1: The Creation Story
Comprehension CheckActual AL Cover School tutor interface
What the AI Tutor Does
This is not a general chatbot. The tutor is connected directly to your student's lesson and curriculum — it knows exactly what they're studying and teaches from that material.
Uses the current lesson as its teaching material
Explains difficult concepts in age-appropriate language
Breaks answers into smaller, understandable steps
Asks follow-up questions to check understanding
Provides guided help without simply giving answers
Offers extra practice and review
Helps students work more independently
Saves conversations for parent review
Helps parents identify subjects where a student may need more support
Available inside supported lessons
Too young to type? No problem. Our K-2 Voice Tutor reads every question aloud in a warm, patient teaching voice — and your child simply talks back. No reading required.
✓ Included free with curriculum access — no extra cost
Hi Mia! Can you find the circle? 🟡
See It In Action
A real example of a student getting stuck, getting help, and getting graded — no login required.
Your AI Tutor · Dividing Fractions
1 · Student asks for help
2 · The tutor explains the lesson
3 · The tutor asks a follow-up question
4 · The student responds
5 · The result is saved for parents
More Than a Tutor
The AI tutor lives inside a full curriculum platform — flexible online learning with lessons, quizzes, printable workbooks, grade tracking, and parent-managed records, all in one place. The program also includes:
K–12 grade-level curriculum
Online lessons
Auto-graded quizzes and assignments
Printable workbooks
Answer keys
Parent-entered offline grades
Individual student gradebooks
Report card and transcript support
Subjects Included
Tap any subject to see the grade-level courses available.
Life Skills & Career Readiness
High school should prepare students for more than a test.
Our Life Skills and Career Readiness courses are designed to help students build practical skills they can use as they move into college, trade school, employment, and independent adulthood.
Optional premium courses — separate from the regular K-12 curriculum, available to students in grades 9–12.
Courses coming soon
3 courses available
1 course available
Courses coming soon
1 course available
2 courses available
1 course available
1 course available
1 course available
1 course available
1 course available
1 course available
1 course available
2 courses available
1 course available
1 course available
1 course available
These courses are not professional certifications or licenses. They are educational courses created to give students practical knowledge, hands-on experience, and greater confidence as they prepare for life after graduation.
College Prep
College-style courses modeled on real community-college programs — so students walk into college or the workforce already knowing the language, the concepts, and the expectations.
Optional premium courses — separate from the regular K-12 curriculum, available to students in grades 9–12.
18 courses available
14 courses available
18 courses available
These are educational preview courses, not accredited college credit, certifications, or licenses — built to give students practical knowledge and confidence before they get there.
Printable Workbooks
Curriculum access includes printable grade-level workbooks, worksheets, answer keys, and other learning resources where available — perfect for families who love pencil-and-paper learning alongside online lessons.
Every workbook lives exactly where it belongs: organized inside the correct subject and grade level. No digging through one giant folder of unrelated files — open your student's grade in their subject, and their workbooks are right there.
Workbooks in the curriculum
1st_Grade_Art_and_Creativity_Workbook
Art · Grade 1st Grade
1st_Grade_Phonics_and_Reading_Workbook
English Language Arts · Grade 1st Grade
1st_Grade_Character_and_Kindness_Workbook
Character & Kindness · Grade 1st Grade
1st_Grade_Health_and_Safety_Workbook
Health & Safety · Grade 1st Grade
1st_Grade_Social_Studies_Workbook
Social Studies · Grade 1st Grade
AL_Cover_School_1st_Grade_Science_Discovery_Workbook
Science · Grade 1st Grade
1st Grade Math Skills Workbook
Mathematics · Grade 1st Grade
2nd_grade_reading_comprehension_workbook
English Language Arts · Grade 2nd Grade
Workbooks appear inside their matching subject and grade level in the student portal.
How It Works
Choose monthly or one-time curriculum access.
Add each student and assign the correct grade level.
Students complete online lessons, quizzes, and workbook activities.
Parents review progress, enter offline scores, and use the gradebook for records.
Gradebook — Emma (Grade 4)
Sample View| Subject | Entries | Online | Offline | Average |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mathematics | 14 | 92% | 88% | A (91%) |
| English Language Arts | 12 | 87% | 90% | B+ (88%) |
| Science | 10 | 95% | 93% | A (94%) |
| Social Studies | 9 | 84% | 89% | B (86%) |
Online = auto-graded quiz/assignment scores · Offline = parent-entered workbook & project scores
Gradebook & Records
New · Included Free With Every Plan
Some students need a different pace, a calmer page, or a little help getting started — and that shouldn't cost extra or require a different program. Learning Support is woven into every lesson, controlled entirely by you.
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Focus Mode
Lessons appear one part at a time with a progress bar — no overwhelming walls of text.
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Help Me Start
One tap breaks the beginning of any assignment into tiny, doable steps your student follows one at a time.
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Explain It Differently
Stuck students can ask for a simpler explanation, a worked example, or a breakdown — right inside the lesson.
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Ask My Parent
One button sends you a note — you get an email and see exactly which lesson they were on and what they said.
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Today's Plan
Build a simple daily checklist your student checks off — with movement breaks built right in.
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Learning Skills Course
Six short lessons that teach how to start, plan the day, take smart breaks, check work, and ask for help.
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Effort Stars & Badges
Stars reward effort — finishing plan tasks and learning new skills — never speed, never grades.
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A Tutor That Adapts
The AI tutor automatically follows the settings you approve: simpler language, one idea at a time, extra patience.
✅ You approve everything
A short questionnaire suggests supports for your child — larger text, read-aloud lessons, reduced distraction, flexible timers, simplified instructions, and more. Nothing turns on until you approve it, every student's settings are separate, and grades are never affected. Plus a Parent Learning Center with practical guides for real homeschool days.
Learning Support is included at no extra cost with both curriculum plans — monthly and one-time.
Learning Support tools provide educational assistance and customization. They do not diagnose or treat any medical, developmental, or learning condition, and are not a substitute for a qualified professional.
See It For Yourself
These are actual lessons and quizzes straight from the curriculum, not mockups.
Lesson 1: Noah and the Ark
Bible Studies for grade 3 · Grade 3
Noah was a man who listened to God. Imagine you are playing a game where you have to follow instructions carefully to win. Noah was like a player in this game, but instead of playing, he was living his life by following what God told him to do.
The Bible says that Noah lived in a time when many people were doing wrong things. They were not loving God, and they were not treating one another kindly. But Noah was different. He was righteous, which means he tried to do what was right in God's eyes. Because Noah believed God and obeyed Him, God chose Noah to build a great ark.
God told Noah that a flood would come over the whole earth. A flood is when a very large amount of water covers the land. To protect Noah, his family, and the animals, God gave Noah careful instructions for building a huge boat called an ark. The ark was made of wood and was built to carry many creatures safely through the flood. It was not a normal boat for fishing or traveling. It was a special shelter made for rescue.
The story of Noah teaches us about faith, obedience, endurance, and God's care. Faith means believing and trusting God, even when we cannot see everything that will happen. Obedience means doing what you are told to do. Noah trusted God's plan, even though building the ark must have seemed very hard and very strange to the people around him. He kept working for a long time. He did not stop when the task was difficult. He endured, which means he stayed faithful and kept going through something hard.
In the end, the flood did not last forever. God remembered Noah and all the living creatures in the ark. After the water went down, God sent a dove to show Noah that the flood was over. Later, God gave Noah a rainbow as a sign of His promise never again to destroy the whole earth with a flood. This story shows both God's judgment on sin and His mercy in giving safety and a new beginning.
Ark: A large wooden boat Noah built to keep his family and the animals safe.
Flood: A great amount of water covering the land.
Faith: Trusting and believing God.
Obedience: Doing what God says.
Righteous: Doing what is right in God's eyes.
Endure: To keep going through something hard.
Promise: Something God says He will do.
Sign: A special reminder of something important.
Noah was a man who lived many, many years ago. The Bible tells us that God saw how sinful the people had become. Instead of loving God and doing good, many people chose evil. But Noah walked with God. That means Noah lived in a way that pleased God and followed His ways.
God spoke to Noah and told him to build an ark. Noah had never built a boat before, but he obeyed anyway. That is an important part of the story. Noah did not say, “I do not know how,” and give up. He listened carefully and did what God commanded. This teaches us that obedience is important even when a job feels new or difficult.
God gave Noah exact instructions for the ark. The Bible says it was made of gopher wood, and God told Noah the ark’s size and shape. The ark was long, wide, and high, and it had rooms inside. Noah followed these instructions carefully. He worked with his family, and together they helped prepare the ark. Noah’s family was important in the story because they supported him and shared in God’s plan. Their help shows that families can work together in faith and obedience.
God also told Noah to bring animals onto the ark. Noah took two of each kind of animal. Two means one pair, or one male and one female, so the animals could live and multiply after the flood. God cared for all the living creatures, not only for Noah and his family. The ark was large enough to carry the animals safely through the flood.
When everything was ready, God shut Noah and his family inside the ark. Then the rain began. The Bible says it rained for 40 days and 40 nights. That means the rain did not stop for a long time. Water covered the earth, and the ark floated safely on the water. While the storm raged outside, Noah and those with him were protected inside the ark. The ark became a picture of God's protection.
After many days, God caused the waters to go down. Noah wanted to know if the land was dry again, so he sent out a dove. A dove is a small bird. The first time Noah sent the dove out, it came back because it found no dry place to land. Then Noah waited 7 days and sent the dove out again. This time the dove returned with an olive leaf in its mouth. The olive leaf showed Noah that plants were growing again and that the earth was becoming dry. At last, Noah knew the flood was over.
When Noah left the ark, the first thing he did was build an altar. An altar is a special place built to worship and honor God. Noah offered thanks to God because God had saved him, his family, and the animals. This shows that Noah remembered to thank God first. He did not forget Who had protected them.
After the flood, God made a promise to Noah and all living creatures. The sign of that promise was a rainbow. A rainbow appears in the sky after rain and sunlight. God said the rainbow would remind people of His promise that He would never again send a flood to destroy the whole earth. The rainbow is a beautiful sign of hope, peace, and God's faithfulness.
Noah was considered righteous because he obeyed God and lived by faith. Righteous people try to do what is right. Noah trusted God even when others around him may have laughed or doubted him. Building the ark took time, effort, and courage. Noah had to keep working day after day. This teaches us that faith is not only something we feel in our hearts; it is also something we show through our actions.
Noah's story also teaches the importance of endurance. Endurance means continuing to do the right thing when life is hard. Noah stayed faithful before the rain came, while the rain was falling, and after the waters began to go down. He trusted God’s plan from beginning to end. Because of this, Noah became an example for people in every age.
The ark symbolizes God's protection. Just as the ark kept Noah, his family, and the animals safe from the flood, God keeps His people safe in His care. The ark reminds us that God provides a way of rescue when danger comes. It also shows that God can make a new beginning after judgment. The old world was washed away by the flood, and a fresh start began for Noah and his family.
The story also teaches about community. Noah was not the only one involved. His wife, his sons, and their wives were with him. They helped by staying faithful and by entering the ark together. Their family worked as a team. In a family or a community, people can support one another by listening, helping, and obeying God together.
Example 1: Who built the ark?
Step 1: Remember the name of the man God chose.
Step 2: Recall that God told him to build the great boat.
Answer: Noah built the ark.
Example 2: Why did God tell Noah to build the ark?
Step 1: Think about the flood God said would come.
Step 2: Remember that the ark was for safety.
Answer: God told Noah to build the ark to save Noah, his family, and the animals from the flood.
Example 3: What did the dove return with?
Step 1: Remember that Noah sent the dove out again after waiting.
Step 2: Think about the sign that showed the land was becoming dry.
Answer: The dove returned with an olive leaf.
Noah was the man who built the ark because God told him to. Noah was righteous, obedient, and full of faith. He had never built a boat before, but he trusted God's instructions and worked carefully with his family. He brought two of each kind of animal into the ark. It rained for 40 days and 40 nights, but the ark kept everyone safe. Later, Noah sent out a dove, and after 7 days it returned with an olive leaf. After leaving the ark, Noah built an altar to thank God. God then gave a rainbow as the sign of His promise never again to destroy the earth with a flood. This story teaches us that God is powerful, faithful, merciful, and worthy of our trust.
Pricing
Each purchase is per student. Choose the option that fits your family's plans.
$34.99/ month, per student
$349.99one time, per student, per grade level
Curriculum is purchased from the Parent Portal. New here? Enroll with AL Cover School or create your curriculum access after signing in.
Reminder: This purchase gives curriculum access only — it does not enroll your child with AL Cover School. Cover school enrollment is a separate service with its own separate payment.
Who This Is For
You do not need to be enrolled with AL Cover School to purchase and use the curriculum.
New homeschool families
Families who want structured but flexible learning
Parents who prefer printable and online resources together
Families using AL Cover School
Families enrolled with another cover school
Independent homeschool families
Parents who want grade tracking without losing control
Questions & Answers
Choose monthly or one-time access and give your student online lessons, printable workbooks, grade tracking, and an AI tutor available inside supported lessons.