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Publisher Teaching Textbooks
Grades 3–12 Ages 8–18
Format Digital / Online
Worldview Secular
Price $$
Learning Style Self-Teaching

About Teaching Textbooks

Teaching Textbooks was created by the Sabouri brothers, both teachers, who designed it specifically to solve a common homeschool problem: parents who don’t have the time, confidence, or math background to teach the subject themselves. Each lesson opens with an animated video walkthrough, then moves into practice problems that are read aloud, offer hints before revealing full solutions, and are graded automatically — with a gradebook parents can check anytime without daily involvement.

The program follows a spiral approach with somewhat lighter review than curricula like Saxon, and starts at grade 3, so families need a separate program for earlier math. Students can work at their own pace, pause a subscription for breaks, and get free tutor support if they get stuck. A 15-lesson free trial is available at any grade level before committing.

Best for families wanting a genuinely hands-off math curriculum that teaches and grades itself, and for students who do well working independently on a screen.

Why Families Choose It

Genuinely Self-Teaching

Video lessons handle instruction, so parents don’t have to explain the math themselves.

Automatic Grading

A detailed online gradebook saves significant parent time.

Free Trial First

15 free lessons at any grade level before you commit to paying.

What Families Love

  • Genuinely self-teaching — video lessons mean parents don’t need to explain the math themselves.
  • Automatic grading and a detailed online gradebook save significant parent time.
  • Free tutor support available if a student gets stuck.
  • Self-paced, with the ability to pause a subscription during breaks or travel.
  • Free 15-lesson trial lets families test it before paying.

Things to Consider

  • Only starts at grade 3 — families need a separate curriculum for younger students.
  • Lighter spiral review than some other math programs, which may mean supplementing for students with significant gaps.
  • Annual subscription model means renewing each year rather than owning materials outright.
  • Covers topics somewhat broadly rather than deeply, according to some reviewers.
  • Heavily screen-based, which may not suit every learner or family preference.
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Honest Reviews. Real Families. Better Choices.

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