App
IXL
$9.95/mo(0)
Updated · By Edulist · 9 sources
Free nonprofit learning site with videos, articles and mastery-based practice for K–12 math, science, ELA, social studies, computing and test prep, plus an optional $4-a-month AI tutor called Khanmigo.
A summary of public parent feedback we read on forums, app stores and review sites. It is not a set of Edulist family reviews.
Parents, teachers and students praise Khan Academy as the go-to free resource for math, with a clear mastery path and real test prep. Common complaints are that the mastery grind can feel tedious, some pages feel crowded or dated, and older students sometimes find the videos slow. Many homeschoolers use it as a supplement rather than a full curriculum.
Sources: capterra.com · reviews · support.khanacademy.org · 360038662451 Khan academy encourages you to be perfect not t · support.khanacademy.org · 4412839002637 Homeschooling with Khan Academy
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Every Khan Academy course, video, practice set and parent or teacher tool is free, funded by donations to the 501(c)(3) nonprofit.
Khan Academy pricing, free trial and discounts →Applications are not open on Edulist. Saving a product does not subscribe you or establish eligibility. Visit your wishlist to opt in for updates.
View wishlistAn online practice program with thousands of skills in math (pre-K to calculus), language arts (pre-K–12), science and social studies, plus a Real-Time Diagnostic and personalized recommendations.
IXL vs Khan Academy: Which Is Better for Your Child? →A free fantasy role-playing game where kids in grades 1–8 answer curriculum-aligned math questions to win battles.
A rigorous, puzzle-rich math curriculum for ages 6–13 from Art of Problem Solving, taught through comic-style Guide books, Practice books and an online platform with videos.
No. Khan Academy does not issue grades, credits or transcripts, and it is not an accredited school. Homeschool families who need records usually log Khan Academy work themselves or pair it with an accredited program.
For math, many families use it as their main program, since it runs from kindergarten through calculus with unit tests. For reading, writing and history, most families treat it as a supplement and add books, writing practice and discussion.
For math and test prep it is one of the strongest free tools available, with a clear mastery path and real practice. Its weak spots are engagement for young kids, thin writing feedback and the lack of a live teacher.
Yes. Khan Academy is secular and aligns much of its content to US standards such as Common Core. It has no religious content.
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