No Plan Homeschool
Weekly packets so you don't have to build the week
Quick answer
No Plan Homeschool is another name for Homeschool Packets. You get a personalized K–8 packet for the week — days labeled, answer key included, a Max & Nib comic on page one — so you can start school without inventing the curriculum that morning. Plans are $4, $15, or $25 a month. Siblings are 50% off each additional child.
If you landed here from noplanhomeschool.com, you are in the right place. That address points to this page on homeschoolpackets.com. Same service, same packets, same people.
What “no plan” actually means
It does not mean you disappear from the day. You are still the teacher. You still sit nearby, help when a problem stalls, and decide whether today is a full day or a light one.
It means the week is already built. You do not have to hunt for worksheets, sequence a unit, or write an answer key on Sunday night. Open the packet, do today's pages, check the key, and you are done.
What a no-plan week looks like
- One PDF for the whole week, with Monday through Friday clearly labeled
- A separate file for each day, if you only want to print today
- Your child's first name in the headers, the comic, and the word problems
- Their interests woven into the work — games, animals, sports, and so on
- A Max & Nib comic on page one
- A full parent answer key
- A Friday bonus challenge
Packets follow a continuous sequence, so week 2 picks up where week 1 left off. Work is pitched to your child's real level, not only the grade on the cover.
What is included besides the pages
Every plan also includes a per-child attendance log and quarterly report cards you can edit, plus fillable PDFs that work on an iPad, tablet, or computer. You can print, or fill them in on a screen. Details are on Homeschool made easy and attendance and report cards.
In the US, you can add printed packets by mail for $20 a month per child. A month of weekly packets is printed in color and mailed as loose packets. Digital PDFs are still included.
Plans
Monthly, cancel anytime: $4 for one subject, $15 for any four, or $25 for all eight. The eight subjects are Math, English, Science, History & Social Studies, Spanish, Art, Coding, and Life Skills. Siblings: 50% off each additional child ($2, $7.50, or $12.50 a month). Add them at checkout.
See plans Tell us about your learner
You can also ask for a free sample packet or start with the free printables. Related: How to start homeschooling · Sample schedules · Curriculum on a budget
FAQ
Is No Plan Homeschool the same as Homeschool Packets?
Yes. No Plan Homeschool is another name for Homeschool Packets. The domain noplanhomeschool.com redirects here. The product is the same: personalized K–8 weekly packets with answer keys, a Max & Nib comic, attendance logs, and report cards.
What does a no-plan homeschool week look like?
You get one packet for the week, with each day clearly labeled Monday through Friday, plus separate one-day files if you only want to print today. Open the packet, do the day's pages, check the answer key, and you are done. You still teach, sit nearby, and decide the pace — you just do not have to invent the week's curriculum from scratch.
Does no-plan mean I never have to be involved?
No. You are still the teacher. A no-plan week means the sequence, the pages, the answer key, and the records are already there. You still help, adjust the level, and keep the day moving.
What grades and subjects are included?
Kindergarten through 8th grade. You can pick any of eight subjects: Math, English, Science, History & Social Studies, Spanish, Art, Coding, and Life Skills. Work is pitched to your child's real level, not only the grade on the cover.
How much does it cost?
Plans are $4 a month for one subject, $15 for any four, or $25 for all eight, cancel anytime. Each additional child is 50% off. In the US you can add printed packets by mail for $20 a month per child; digital PDFs are always included.
Homeschool Packets is a secular, US-based service. Digital PDFs work anywhere; printed packets by mail are US only. Funding rules vary by state. We do not claim approval in any state or at any school.