COVENANT HOMESCHOOLING

Returning to Consecrated Roots

Covenant Homeschooling was established to help restore truth in the education of our children. In a world that teaches confusion, compromise, and rebellion, we stand firmly on the Word of YaHU’aH. Here, families find resources that train children to walk in righteousness, to honor their ABaH, and to guard the covenant of Yashar’al. Our mission is simple: to raise a generation of children who are not conformed to this world but transformed by the renewal of their minds through the Torah of Truth.

Our curriculum is fully rooted in Torah and the testimony of Yahusha. Every subject is taught through the lens of covenant truth, ensuring that children see YaHU’aH at the center of all learning.

  • Torah Studies – Step-by-step lessons through Genesis to Deuteronomy, guiding children to memorize, understand, and apply the commandments of YaHU’aH.

  • History – Teaching the true identity of Yashar’al, the migrations of the tribes, the rise and fall of kingdoms, and the timeline of prophetic events.

  • Language & Literacy – Building strong reading and writing foundations while introducing sacred-name transliterations, Hebrew roots, and proper scriptural understanding.

  • Science & Creation Studies – Exploring the natural world through the Word, showing how creation testifies of YaHU’aH’s order, power, and wisdom.

  • Mathematics in Order – Numbers taught not as abstractions but as ordered patterns that reflect the structure of creation and the covenant calendar.

  • Family Torah Project Integration – Weekly themes that align with the Family Torah Project, so that families learn together at the table, in study, and in daily life.

This curriculum is not only academic but covenantal. It prepares children to discern truth, to resist deception, and to walk upright in a world that has forsaken wisdom.

Language & Literacy 

Integration Across All Years

  • Copywork ensures literacy grows in consecrated truth, not worldly stories.

  • Vocabulary is drawn from Scripture, covenant glossary, and Hebrew roots in transliteration.

  • Writing matures from simple copying → journaling → composition → exegesis and teaching.

  • Speaking is trained at home through family Torah sessions, so children grow bold in declaring truth.

 

Length of the Program

The Language & Literacy curriculum is designed as a continuous course that lasts the entire span of homeschooling — approximately 12 years from ages 5 through 18. Each stage (Early Years, Middle Years, Youth) builds upon the previous one, ensuring steady growth in reading, writing, and covenant expression. The program can be adapted in pace to match each child’s development, but its full length carries a child from the beginning of learning to read through becoming a confident teacher of truth.

Early Years (Ages 5–8) – Foundations in the Word

  • Reading:

    • Begin with Torah stories (Creation, Noach, Abraham).

    • Sight words drawn from Scripture (e.g., covenant, light, Shabbat).

  • Writing:

    • Copywork: short Torah passages written daily.

    • Letter formation with sacred-name words (e.g., YaHU’aH, Torah).

  • Speaking & Listening:

    • Retell simple Torah stories aloud.

    • Begin family storytelling time at Shabbat table.

  • Activities:

    • “Scripture Copy Book” — children copy one line of Torah each day.

    • Memory chants of covenant words.

Middle Years (Ages 9–12) – Strengthening Comprehension

  • Reading:

    • Independent reading of Torah accounts (Joseph, Exodus, Kings).

    • Introduce sacred-name glossary words and roots.

  • Writing:

    • Journaling: daily reflections on Torah reading.

    • Short compositions (e.g., “Why did Noach obey?”).

  • Speaking & Listening:

    • Read Torah passages aloud in family study.

    • Begin practicing public speaking (short oral reports).

  • Activities:

    • “Covenant Journal” — weekly Torah-based essays.

    • Family debates/discussions based on stories (Qayin vs. Hebel’s offerings).

Youth (Ages 13–18) – Equipping for Teaching and Discernment

  • Reading:

    • Full Torah cycle with prophets and fulfilled prophecy.

    • Advanced comprehension — tracing themes across books.

  • Writing:

    • Analytical essays on Torah principles (obedience vs. rebellion).

    • Exegesis practice — breaking down a passage in context.

    • Letters and petitions patterned after Psalms.

  • Speaking & Listening:

    • Oral Torah readings in gatherings.

    • Sermon outlines or teaching presentations.

  • Activities:

    • “Scroll Project” — create handwritten Torah sections with commentary.

    • Teach younger siblings a Torah passage (discipleship training).

Mathematics in Order

Integration Across All Years

  • Numbers and operations are always tied to covenant events and Scriptural truths.

  • Mathematics reflects order in creation — not abstract ideas divorced from purpose.

  • Children learn to see numbers as testimonies of YaHU’aH’s design, from simple counting to advanced calculations.

Length of the Program

The Mathematics in Order curriculum runs alongside the full homeschooling years, from early counting at age 5 through advanced studies at age 18. It progresses in three main stages, lasting approximately 12 years in total, with flexible pacing for each household.

Early Years (Ages 5–8) – Numbers in Creation

  • Counting & Numbers:

    • Learn numbers through the 7 days of creation and the 12 tribes of Yashar’al.

    • Count animals in Noach’s ark story (by twos and sevens).

  • Shapes & Patterns:

    • Recognize simple shapes tied to creation (circle for the sun, triangle for mountains).

    • Explore repeating patterns with colors of the rainbow covenant.

  • Basic Operations:

    • Simple addition and subtraction with objects from Scripture (sheep, loaves, fishes).

  • Activities:

    • Build number charts from Torah stories.

    • Memory games using Scriptural numbers.

Middle Years (Ages 9–12) – Order and Measures

  • Multiplication & Division:

    • Practice with Scriptural counts — tribes, armies, offerings.

    • Explore division through manna portions and inheritance divisions.

  • Fractions & Decimals:

    • Learn with the measurements of the Mishkan (Tabernacle) and offerings.

    • Apply fractions through feasts and portions.

  • Geometry & Time:

    • Study shapes in creation and Temple design.

    • Understand time through Shabbat, Mo’adim, and covenant calendars.

  • Activities:

    • Create scale drawings of the ark and Mishkan.

    • Calculate feast days using the Scriptural calendar.

Youth (Ages 13–18) – Applied Covenant Mathematics

  • Algebra:

    • Use census numbers to create equations.

    • Apply problem-solving through inheritance and genealogical lines.

  • Geometry & Trigonometry:

    • Study Temple measurements, altar dimensions, and sacred architecture.

  • Statistics & Logic:

    • Analyze patterns in genealogies, tribal populations, and prophetic numbers.

    • Develop logical reasoning grounded in Torah order.

  • Activities:

    • Construct models based on Scriptural dimensions.

    • Apply algebra and geometry to covenant timelines and prophecy.

Science & Creation Studies

Integration Across All Years

  • Science is always taught as testimony of YaHU’aH’s power, not man’s theories.

  • Creation study reinforces covenant identity — the land, the heavens, and life itself point back to Him.

  • Children are equipped to defend truth against false teachings in schools and media.

Length of the Program

The Science & Creation Studies curriculum spans the full homeschooling journey, approximately 12 years. It begins with simple observations of creation in early years and matures into advanced studies of biology, astronomy, and earth sciences by youth, always grounded in Torah truth.

Early Years (Ages 5–8) – Discovering Creation

  • Living Things:

    • Identify plants and animals mentioned in Torah (sheep, doves, olive trees).

    • Learn how YaHU’aH created life to reproduce after its kind.

  • Earth & Sky:

    • Observe sun, moon, and stars as signs given in creation.

    • Simple weather studies (rain, clouds, rainbow covenant).

  • Activities:

    • Nature walks with Scripture reflections.

    • Create drawings of animals on the ark.

Middle Years (Ages 9–12) – Cycles of Creation

  • Water Cycle & Agriculture:

    • Study rivers of Eden and the flood of Noach.

    • Learn how water nourishes crops as Torah describes harvests.

  • Seasons & Times:

    • Study how sun and moon govern Mo’adim.

    • Record seasonal changes in nature journals.

  • Human Body:

    • Learn about the body as the temple of YaHU’aH.

    • Study basic health and stewardship of life.

  • Activities:

    • Build simple models (water cycle, plant growth).

    • Family garden project tied to Torah feasts.

Youth (Ages 13–18) – Truth in Creation vs. Error of the World

  • Biology:

    • Deep study of life forms, rejecting evolution.

    • Explore Scriptural laws of clean and unclean animals.

  • Astronomy:

    • Study heavenly bodies as covenant signs.

    • Contrast Scriptural creation with false cosmologies.

  • Earth Sciences:

    • Explore mountains, rivers, and lands of Yashar’al.

    • Study natural disasters in light of Scriptural judgments.

  • Activities:

    • Research projects linking creation to covenant truth.

    • Write reports dismantling worldly theories with Torah proofs.

History of Yashar’al and the Nations

Integration Across All Years

  • History is taught not as man’s records, but as covenant memory.

  • Every event is tied to Torah and prophecy.

  • Children learn to see their identity as part of Yashar’al’s story — past, present, and future.

Length of the Program

The History of Yashar’al and the Nations curriculum spans the entire homeschooling journey, about 12 years, beginning with simple family stories and growing into full-scale historical and prophetic studies by youth.

Early Years (Ages 5–8) – Beginnings of Covenant Identity

  • Patriarchs and Tribes:

    • Learn the names and stories of the patriarchs — Abraham, Yitschaq, Ya’aqob — and the twelve tribes.

    • Simple maps of the covenant land.

  • Stories of Belief:

    • Retell key moments: Noach’s obedience, Abraham’s covenant, Yoseph’s trials.

  • Activities:

    • Create family trees from Torah.

    • Color tribal symbols and banners.

Middle Years (Ages 9–12) – Empires and Encounters

  • Egypt and Exodus:

    • Study the oppression in Egypt and deliverance through Moshah.

  • Babylon and Captivity:

    • Learn the exile of Yahudah, Binyamin, and Lewi.

  • Maps and Geography:

    • Explore covenant migrations across the land.

  • Activities:

    • Timeline of major Scriptural events.

    • Recreate maps showing the journeys of the tribes.

Youth (Ages 13–18) – Prophecy and Restoration

  • Biology:

    • Deep study of life forms, rejecting evolution.

    • Explore Scriptural laws of clean and unclean animals.

  • Astronomy:

    • Study heavenly bodies as covenant signs.

    • Contrast Scriptural creation with false cosmologies.

  • Earth Sciences:

    • Explore mountains, rivers, and lands of Yashar’al.

    • Study natural disasters in light of Scriptural judgments.

  • Activities:

    • Research projects linking creation to covenant truth.

    • Write reports dismantling worldly theories with Torah proofs.

Practical Life Skills (Wisdom Training)

Integration Across All Years

  • Life skills are tied to Torah principles of stewardship, service, and wisdom.

  • Children learn that every skill — from cooking to leadership — is part of covenant living.

  • Training prepares them to be responsible, capable, and consecrated members of Yashar’al.

Length of the Program

The Practical Life Skills curriculum extends across the full homeschooling years, approximately 12 years, with growth from simple chores in early years to full leadership and craftsmanship by youth.

Early Years (Ages 5–8) – Foundations of Stewardship

  • Home Skills:

    • Learn simple chores such as cleaning, helping with meals, and caring for siblings.

  • Nature Stewardship:

    • Plant seeds, water plants, and observe growth cycles.

  • Community Awareness:

    • Practice sharing, kindness, and responsibility in family settings.

  • Activities:

    • Family chore charts with Torah verses.

    • Small garden planting project.

Middle Years (Ages 9–12) – Building Responsibility

  • Household Management:

    • Cooking basic meals, sewing simple items, and budgeting small amounts.

  • Craftsmanship:

    • Introduction to woodwork, weaving, or other covenant crafts.

  • Service & Accountability:

    • Learn to serve elders, support family, and participate in community gatherings.

  • Activities:

    • Cook a family meal from scratch.

    • Build simple handmade items for household use.

Youth (Ages 13–18) – Wisdom in Action

  • Leadership & Service:

    • Lead family chores, manage larger responsibilities, and teach younger siblings.

  • Advanced Stewardship:

    • Manage household projects, budgeting, and agricultural work.

  • Skill Mastery:

    • Develop a trade or craft that supports the covenant community.

  • Activities:

    • Organize family or community service projects.

    • Apprentice with elders in skills such as farming, sewing, or teaching.

Fine Arts & Expression

Integration Across All Years

  • Arts are not separate from covenant — they are acts of worship and remembrance.

  • Children use their talents to esteem YaHU’aH, strengthen identity, and edify the community.

  • Every creative act is tied back to Torah truth and the story of Yashar’al.

Length of the Program

The Fine Arts & Expression curriculum runs for the full homeschooling years, about 12 years, beginning with playful creativity in early years and maturing into skillful leadership and worship through arts by youth.

Early Years (Ages 5–8) – Joyful Expression

  • Music:

    • Learn simple Psalms and covenant songs.

    • Use percussion instruments (drums, tambourines) to praise YaHU’aH.

  • Drawing & Crafts:

    • Illustrate Torah stories with crayons and paints.

    • Create simple crafts connected to Mo’adim (paper sukkah, Passover lamb art).

  • Storytelling & Drama:

    • Act out Torah stories in family gatherings.

  • Activities:

    • Weekly drawing journals tied to Torah readings.

    • Sing-along family sessions with simple instruments.

Middle Years (Ages 9–12) – Skill and Creativity

  • Music:

    • Learn to play a chosen instrument.

    • Study the role of music in Dawid’s Psalms.

  • Art & Design:

    • Develop drawing and painting skills.

    • Create designs based on tribal banners and covenant symbols.

  • Drama & Oral Tradition:

    • Perform Torah accounts as short plays.

    • Practice public speaking through reciting Psalms.

  • Activities:

    • Family performance nights with music and storytelling.

    • Create illustrated scrolls of Torah stories.

Youth (Ages 13–18) – Exalting through Talent

  • Music:

    • Compose original Psalms, songs, or instrumentals inspired by Torah.

    • Study biblical instruments (harp, shofar) and their meaning.

  • Visual Arts:

    • Explore advanced techniques in drawing, painting, or design.

    • Create meaningful art tied to covenant life and restoration.

  • Expression & Leadership:

    • Lead music, drama, or art projects in family/community gatherings.

    • Write and perform original works declaring covenant truth.

  • Activities:

    • Organize exhibitions of family or community artwork.

    • Record family Psalms and songs for remembrance.

Fine Arts & Expression

Integration Across All Years

  • Arts are not separate from covenant — they are acts of worship and remembrance.

  • Children use their talents to esteem YaHU’aH, strengthen identity, and edify the community.

  • Every creative act is tied back to Torah truth and the story of Yashar’al.

Length of the Program

The Fine Arts & Expression curriculum runs for the full homeschooling years, about 12 years, beginning with playful creativity in early years and maturing into skillful leadership and worship through arts by youth.

Early Years (Ages 5–8) – Joyful Expression

  • Music:

    • Learn simple Psalms and covenant songs.

    • Use percussion instruments (drums, tambourines) to praise YaHU’aH.

  • Drawing & Crafts:

    • Illustrate Torah stories with crayons and paints.

    • Create simple crafts connected to Mo’adim (paper sukkah, Passover lamb art).

  • Storytelling & Drama:

    • Act out Torah stories in family gatherings.

  • Activities:

    • Weekly drawing journals tied to Torah readings.

    • Sing-along family sessions with simple instruments.

Middle Years (Ages 9–12) – Skill and Creativity

  • Music:

    • Learn to play a chosen instrument.

    • Study the role of music in Dawid’s Psalms.

  • Art & Design:

    • Develop drawing and painting skills.

    • Create designs based on tribal banners and covenant symbols.

  • Drama & Oral Tradition:

    • Perform Torah accounts as short plays.

    • Practice public speaking through reciting Psalms.

  • Activities:

    • Family performance nights with music and storytelling.

    • Create illustrated scrolls of Torah stories.

Youth (Ages 13–18) – Exalting through Talent

  • Music:

    • Compose original Psalms, songs, or instrumentals inspired by Torah.

    • Study biblical instruments (harp, shofar) and their meaning.

  • Visual Arts:

    • Explore advanced techniques in drawing, painting, or design.

    • Create meaningful art tied to covenant life and restoration.

  • Expression & Leadership:

    • Lead music, drama, or art projects in family/community gatherings.

    • Write and perform original works declaring covenant truth.

  • Activities:

    • Organize exhibitions of family or community artwork.

    • Record family Psalms and songs for remembrance.