Ten sheets for the parts of a homeschool maths year that are paperwork rather than teaching. Every one opens in the browser and prints on A4 or US Letter.
Independent, with help, or not introduced — with a work sample and one next small step per row. “With help” is the most useful box on the page.
Open file oneNine skills to check for usable fluency before Algebra I, and what to do about each of the three possible answers.
Open file tenTen questions per curriculum, including the one most sales pages avoid: who explains a stuck problem, and what happens after a failed check.
Open file twoFixed appointments first, then independent and parent-led blocks — plus a catch-up column you are meant to leave empty, and the Friday note.
Open file threeTwenty rows with the grading method written at the top, and a mastery-note column that is worth more than the score.
Open file fourSix questions for the end-of-term conversation with your own child, ending in one change rather than five.
Open file nineOne page per course, per period, written for somebody who was not in the room.
Open file fiveOne sheet per course, filled in on the last day of it rather than four years later.
Open file sixTen items, three of which are the same task at the beginning, middle and end.
Open file sevenA plain certificate that says what it is: a family record of work finished.
Open file eightFour beliefs most homeschool parents meet in their first year — whether you have to be good at maths, whether slow means behind, whether a high grade proves anything, and whether starting lower damages confidence. Say what you think, then read the more careful answer.
Work through the fourEvery file here says the same thing in its footer, and it is worth saying once at the top too: records, credit rules, required portfolios, instructional-day counts and what counts as evidence of progress are all decided where you live. These sheets are family records designed to be genuinely useful and to sit alongside whatever your own jurisdiction requires. They are not legal advice and they do not know your state.