- Programs Designed
- 4
- Weeks of Curriculum
- 468
- CA Standards Mapped
- 121
- Cost to Students
- $0
- Materials Open
- 100%
Discrete Math, Leadership, Venture Lab, Financial Literacy
13 full school years, 36 weeks each
Distinct standards named in the “In class this week” line across all 468 weeks
Every workbook and guide is free to download
Our Mission
Adults pay
$167,475 for this.
Nine-year-olds get it free.
That is USC’s own published figure for two years of a full-time MBA, and Stanford asks more. It buys you how pricing, capital and ownership actually work, at twenty-eight, on a payment plan. We write the same ideas for children, one assignment a week, and charge nobody.
It is not a degree and we say so at length. It is the material, ten years early, with the price taken off.
See which idea lands in which gradeMathematics
Sorting, maps, proofs, routes and rules, beside the state curriculum rather than on top of it. Six complete years, Grades 1 through 6, standards-mapped and downloadable today. It asks for reasoning rather than speed, which is why it reaches the child who is still shaky on regrouping.
The six yearsScience
Investigation-led, almost no materials cost, printable in black and white. Nothing is written yet. It is the largest blank on our map and we would rather point at it than dress it up.
Where it sits on the mapLeadership & Venture
One student, one product, one market day. Then a team, a profit split written as fractions, and a rival who prices against you. Grades 4, 5 and 6 are written and free. High school runs the opposite shape: one cohort, four summers, eight weeks each.
The ten-year ladderFinancial Literacy
A child’s own money first, then a plan, then the gap between a price and a cost, then the numbers other people put in front of them. Grades 3 through 6 are written and free. This is the knowledge that usually arrives through a family, which is exactly why it belongs in a school.
The four money yearsThe half we did not write
A workbook has
never taught
anyone anything.
The curriculum is the half of this that can be done alone at a desk. The half that decides whether a child learns anything is done by an adult in a room, and we are not that adult.
The material is being taught. Teachers have written to tell us so, homeschool educators among them, and some of them wrote only to say thank you. We could not tell you their names if we tried, because nothing we publish asks for one. What we can tell you is that if a child has learned one thing from these pages, an adult did that. Not the paper, and not us.
If you teach, this page is for youSlow, weekly, inside the school year
The classroom teacher, the instructional aide, the after-school lead, or a caretaker at a kitchen table.
One cohort, four summers, eight weeks each
Taught by Cindy Ha, the founder, in person, for the first cohort.
The one thing we are asking for
We are looking for one school district willing to host the first cohort.
One summer, eight weeks, the first of four with the same students. Cindy Ha will teach it herself.
Read the askFounder Spotlight
The founder
learned this
the hard way.
Cindy Ha
Founder & Executive Director
Cindy Ha grew up in Highland Park and went through Los Angeles public schools doing everything they asked of her. None of it covered how a business works. She found that out by opening one: a 900-square-foot storefront she renovated herself, grown into a retail, wholesale, import and e-commerce business, and later sold.
The MBA at the University of Southern California came afterward, and with it the discovery that a whole field had been sitting there the entire time. This organization is the attempt to hand that to children two decades earlier than she got it, spread across the years they are in school rather than compressed into two.
“If only I had known all of this at a much younger age.”
Cindy Ha, Founder & Executive Director
Operator, then student
Built a 900-square-foot storefront into a retail, wholesale, import and e-commerce business, sold it, and went back for an MBA afterward.
Los Angeles public schools
Raised in Highland Park and schooled in LAUSD classrooms, where none of this was on offer. That is the gap the curriculum was written to close.
Built for a public school budget
Written against the California pacing guide and proofed on a black-and-white copier, so money is never the reason a school says no.
Published whole, or not at all
Workbooks, answer keys and the research behind them, in full. No license, no email wall, no sample chapter with the rest behind a call.
The honest ask
Somebody is already teaching this.
13 finished years, free to download and free to run, and teachers have written to say they are running them. What has never happened is a classroom with a roster, a pre and post, and somebody watching. That is the only thing missing, and it is not something we can do by ourselves. If you teach, take a year. If you fund, fund the first one anybody can check.