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Confessions of a Homeschooler

Here for your child to play now? Arcade · Library

The answer in one minute

  1. What Confessions of a Homeschooler is: A homeschool mom blog by Erica Arndt, with free printables for preschool, kindergarten, geography, art and science, curriculum reviews…
  2. Ages, price, ads: Free, with paid extras · Ages parents; printables for preschool to elementary · Ads: not stated.
  3. Our take: Handy for parents hunting free early-grade printables; read the printable terms before using them in a class or co-op.

By Erica Arndt (Erica Made Designs, LLC). Go to Confessions of a Homeschooler ↗

Desk research from the maker's own pages. Not yet tried by us. Checked 2026-11-10.

Quick answers

How much does Confessions of a Homeschooler cost?
Free blog and some printables; paid curriculum printables, patterns and eCourses; prices not shown on the pages we read (Nov 2026).

Compare prices of other apps →

What age is Confessions of a Homeschooler for?
Ages it suits: parents; printables for preschool to elementary. What its terms say: The terms state no minimum age.

Read the terms · Compare ages of other apps →

Is Confessions of a Homeschooler safe for kids?
Our take: Handy for parents hunting free early-grade printables; read the printable terms before using them in a class or co-op. Ads: not stated. In-app purchases: yes. Account: no account needed. Watch for: Affiliate links and sponsor section.

Everything to watch for ↓

Where is the official Confessions of a Homeschooler site?
The official site is confessionsofahomeschooler.com, from Erica Arndt (Erica Made Designs, LLC). It works on the web.Go to Confessions of a Homeschooler ↗
What are the alternatives to Confessions of a Homeschooler?
Three others in classroom tools: 99math, Adobe Express for Education and AI Literacy Lessons for Grades K-12.

More alternatives ↓

A homeschool mom blog by Erica Arndt, with free printables for preschool, kindergarten, geography, art and science, curriculum reviews, tips, recipes and a podcast, plus quilting and sewing tutorials. Some printables, patterns and eCourses are paid, and a separate shop sells merchandise. It is written for parents. The site says it earns commissions from affiliate links and lists sponsors.

Our take

Desk research

Handy for parents hunting free early-grade printables; read the printable terms before using them in a class or co-op.

  • PriceFree, with paid extras
  • AdsNot stated
  • In-app buyingYes
  • AccountNone needed

Ages parents; printables for preschool to elementary · 4 good things · 4 things to watch for

Is Confessions of a Homeschooler OK for my kid?

Find your child's age. Each row reads Confessions of a Homeschooler's own terms (quoted above), the ages it suits and the account it needs. An age rule is the least a maker asks, not a judgement that it suits a child of that age. Check another app.

AgeBy its termsWhy
4No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
5No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
6No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
7No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
8No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
9No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
10No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
11No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
12No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
13No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
14No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
15No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
16No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
17No age ruleWe found no age the terms set for using it.No age range it suits is given.
The facts
Ages it suitsparents; printables for preschool to elementary
What its terms say about ageThe terms state no minimum age. (terms)
PriceFree, with paid extras. Free blog and some printables; paid curriculum printables, patterns and eCourses; prices not shown on the pages we read (Nov 2026).
Works onWeb
AccountNo account needed
AdsNot stated
In-app purchasesYes
The AI in itNo AI mentioned.

What's good

  • Many free printables for early grades
  • Clear disclosure of affiliate and sponsor links
  • Curriculum reviews from a homeschool parent
  • No account needed to read

Watch for

  • Affiliate links and sponsor section
  • Disclosure page is from 2014 and does not cover cookies or data
  • Quilting and merchandise mixed in with homeschool content
  • Printables licensed for personal use only

8 things to know before your child uses Confessions of a Homeschooler

  1. Check the age rule first. The terms state no minimum age.
  2. Know what it costs. Free, with paid extras. Free blog and some printables; paid curriculum printables, patterns and eCourses; prices not shown on the pages we read (Nov 2026).
  3. See whose account it is. No account needed. Nothing to sign up for.
  4. Expect in-app purchases. Confessions of a Homeschooler has in-app purchases. Turn off purchases in the phone's settings before a child opens it.
  5. Read what it does with data. The disclosure page (valid from August 2014) says the blog takes advertising, reviews and sponsorship, uses Amazon affiliate links, and uses Akismet against comment spam; commenting needs a login. It does not say what data the site collects, whether it sets cookies, or give a rule for children.
  6. Know where the AI is. No AI mentioned.
  7. Watch for the main catch. Affiliate links and sponsor section.
  8. Start with what it does well. Many free printables for early grades.

Data and privacy

The disclosure page (valid from August 2014) says the blog takes advertising, reviews and sponsorship, uses Amazon affiliate links, and uses Akismet against comment spam; commenting needs a login. It does not say what data the site collects, whether it sets cookies, or give a rule for children. Read the privacy policy.

Does it work?

The maker's own claims only; we found no independent study.

Confessions of a Homeschooler beside 4 alternatives

The same facts from each one's page in the directory. Green: nothing to pay, see or set up; blue: worth knowing; amber: worth a look; an open circle: the maker does not say. Not a ranking.
AppPriceAdsIn-app buyingAccountAges
Confessions of a Homeschooler (this page)Free, with paid extrasNot statedYesNone neededparents; printables for…
99mathFree, with paid extrasNo adsYesThe child's ownabout 5-14 (grades K-8)
Adobe Express for EducationFreeNo adsNoneA school'sgrades K-12 through a school
AI Literacy Lessons for Grades K-12FreeNo adsNoneNone neededgrades K-12 (AI-specific…
Amira LearningThrough schoolsNo adsNoneA school'sabout 5-14 (school product…

Alternatives to Confessions of a Homeschooler

  • Desk researchFree, with paid extrasNo ads

    99math

    99math (Estonia) · ages about 5-14 (grades K-8)

    A low-effort, free way for teachers to make fact practice lively; parents of kids who dislike timed competition may want a calmer tool.

  • Desk researchFreeNo ads

    Adobe Express for Education

    Adobe · ages grades K-12 through a school

    A good free option for schools that want design and AI in one tool and will set the admin controls; families cannot set it up for a young child on their own.

  • Desk researchFreeNo adsNo account

    AI Literacy Lessons for Grades K-12

    Common Sense Education · ages grades K-12 (AI-specific lessons start in grade 6)

    A good free starting point for teachers and parents who want to talk about AI with middle and high schoolers; anyone wanting hands-on AI building should pair it with a project-based course.

  • Desk researchThrough schoolsNo ads

    Amira Learning

    Amira Learning · ages about 5-14 (school product; listed studies run from kindergarten to middle school)

    Worth asking about if your child's school uses it; parents cannot buy it, so home users should look at family apps instead.

  • Desk researchFree, with paid extrasNo ads

    Book Creator

    Book Creator (part of Kami) · ages about 4-18

    A strong fit for teachers who want kids to author multimedia books themselves; not a tool for AI-generated stories.

  • Desk researchPaidNo ads

    BrainPOP (and BrainPOP Jr.)

    BrainPOP · ages about 5-14 (K-8+)

    Excellent when a school provides it; families paying alone should try the free sneak peek first.

Every product in classroom tools →

Where these facts come from

Prices, terms and features change. Nobody paid to be listed, nothing here is an affiliate link, and Peabody never rates itself. Where we and the maker disagree, the maker's own pages are the ones to trust.