• What is Lotus & Ivy—and how is it different from other homeschool programs?
  
  Lotus & Ivy is a live, interactive homeschool program inspired by Waldorf education for families who want something more than a traditional online curriculum.
  
  We believe education is about far more than completing assignments or preparing children for the next grade. Our goal is to create the conditions where children can flourish—academically, creatively, socially, and personally—and where their unique gifts have room to emerge.
  
  Our teachers bring lessons to life through storytelling, movement, music, artistic work, hands-on exploration, discussion, and meaningful academic study. Children aren't simply watching a lesson or completing a worksheet. They are participating in a living classroom with a real teacher and a community of other homeschoolers.
  
  We offer both complete year programs and individual, a la carte classes, so families can build an education that fits their child's needs and their family's rhythm. Our classes currently serve students from Kindergarten through Class 10.
  
  And while Waldorf education is at the heart of our approach, you don't have to be "Waldorf" to belong here. We welcome families from many different backgrounds who share our belief that childhood is worth protecting and that education should cultivate the whole human being—head, heart, and hands.
  
  In short: we're here to help you create a rich, meaningful homeschool without having to do it all alone.

• What does “Waldorf-inspired” mean?
  Waldorf education is a whole-child approach to learning that brings academics to life through storytelling, art, movement, music, nature, hands-on work, and meaningful experiences. Rather than focusing only on what a child needs to know, it considers the development of the whole human being—head, heart, and hands.
  
  At Lotus & Ivy, our curriculum and teaching are deeply rooted in Waldorf education and informed by an understanding of child development. Lessons are designed to meet children where they are developmentally while cultivating imagination, curiosity, creativity, critical thinking, resilience, and a genuine love of learning. Academic subjects aren't separated from art, movement, stories, and real-world experiences; whenever possible, these elements are woven together to make learning richer and more meaningful.
  
  We use the term Waldorf-inspired because the term Waldorf is legally reserved for brick-and-mortar schools, and we have thoughtfully adapted these principles for modern homeschooling families and for a live, virtual environment. At the same time, we honor the wisdom and developmental foundations of Waldorf education, which has provided rich and in-depth training and experience for our teachers and staff.
  
  You don't need any previous experience with Waldorf education to join Lotus & Ivy. Many families simply come to us because they want an education that is academically meaningful, developmentally thoughtful, creative, and beautiful.
  
  

• What does a typical Lotus & Ivy class actually look like?
  Our classes are live and interactive, with real teachers and a community of students learning together. This isn't a prerecorded curriculum where your child simply watches a video and completes a worksheet.
  
  A typical class might begin with a song, verse, movement activity, or conversation before the teacher brings the lesson to life through storytelling, discussion, demonstrations, art, or hands-on exploration. Depending on the subject and age, students might draw or paint, solve math problems, conduct an experiment, create a map, hear a story from history, practice a new language, work with their hands, or share ideas with classmates.
  
  We intentionally weave movement, creativity, imagination, and meaningful experiences into academic learning. These aren't extras added after the "real work" is finished—they are part of how children most effectively learn new skills, develop their capacities, and build a deeper relationship with what they are studying.
  
  And while our classes happen online, we don't want childhood to happen on a screen. Outside of classtime, teachers invite students away from the computer to make, build, move, observe, practice, explore outdoors, or continue their work independently or with an assigned group.
  
  Most importantly, our teachers get to know their students. Children are seen, heard, encouraged, challenged, and given opportunities to participate. Over time, classes become communities where students learn alongside teachers and friends who genuinely know them.
  
  The goal is not simply to deliver information through a screen. It is to create a living classroom—one that sparks curiosity, builds confidence, and leaves children wanting to keep learning.

• Do I need to be familiar with Waldorf education to enroll?
  No previous experience with Waldorf education is needed to join Lotus & Ivy. Many families simply come to us because they are looking for an education that is academically meaningful, developmentally thoughtful, creative, and beautiful.
  Students can enter Lotus & Ivy at any age, including the upper grades and high school. For older students especially, our approach can offer a place to breathe out and rediscover the joy of learning. They continue to build strong academic skills, but experience those academics through engaging lessons that incorporate creativity, discussion, storytelling, hands-on work, and meaningful connections between subjects.Students often discover that subjects or skills that once felt boring, difficult, or stressful can become interesting again when they experience them in a different way.
  
  You don't need to “know Waldorf” before you arrive. We'll meet your family where you are and invite your child into a richer way of learning.

• Are you religious or affiliated with a particular religion?
  No. Lotus & Ivy is a secular program and is not affiliated with any religion. We welcome families of all faiths, beliefs, and backgrounds while honoring the beauty, stories, traditions, and seasonal rhythms found across cultures.

• Who are the teachers?
  Our teachers are experienced educators who are passionate about children and the subjects they teach. All have Waldorf training and extensive classroom experience, along with specialized expertise in areas such as academics, arts, languages, movement, music, and handwork.

• What makes your teachers different from a typical online instructor?
  Our teachers don't simply deliver content—they bring learning to life. Through storytelling, discussion, movement, art, hands-on experiences, and genuine relationships, they get to know their students and create engaging, interactive classes where children feel seen, challenged, and excited to learn. Their dedication to the Waldorf pedagogy and understanding of child development sets them even further apart from typical online teachers. For example, our teachers transform questions like “What do we teach in 4th grade?” to “What does a 9 year old need to learn to develop in a healthy way?” 

• I’ve Read Some Things About the Founder of Waldorf Education that I Do Not Agree With. What are Your Thoughts on This?

Well, we agree with you. The teachers and staff of Lotus & Ivy are committed to being a safe place for people of diverse backgrounds to be both welcomed and appreciated. We strive to bring students the experience of individuality, shared humanity, and equality to all of the world’s people–transcending stereotypes, prejudices, and divisive barriers. We strive for the rich stories that make up our curricula to be a window from which students see themselves in the stories, as well as develop empathy for others.

We consider racism and any form of discrimination to be unacceptable. We fundamentally reject any view which questions the equal value of every individual. We explicitly reject any racial doctrine attributed to or inferred from the ideas of Rudolf Steiner or any other person. 

• What does a typical Lotus & Ivy class look like?

Our classes are live and interactive, with real teachers and a community of students learning together. This isn't a prerecorded curriculum where your child simply watches a video and completes a worksheet. Depending on the class and age, students may experience storytelling, discussion, movement, art, music, demonstrations, hands-on projects, or academic practice. Our teachers bring learning to life while building real relationships with their students. The goal is a living classroom where children are engaged, known, challenged, and excited to learn.

• Is this a complete homeschool curriculum or individual classes?

It can be either! Families can build a complete Waldorf-inspired curriculum with Lotus & Ivy or choose individual classes to complement what they're already doing at home. All of our classes are offered à la carte because we know homeschooling is not one-size-fits-all.

• What subjects do you teach?

We offer more than 100 classes for Kindergarten through 10th grade, including Main Lessons, math and language arts skills practice, art, world languages, and a wide variety of enrichment classes. Core subjects such as math, reading, history, science, geography, literature, grammar, spelling, and writing are woven throughout the curriculum and are taught primarily through our rich, immersive Main Lessons. Families can choose individual classes or combine them to create a more complete program that meets their child's needs and interests.

• What is a Main Lesson?

A Main Lesson is similar to a unit study in conventional homeschool language. Rather than briefly touching on many subjects each day, students take a deep dive into one overarching topic for several weeks—for example, Multi-Digit Multiplication in 3rd grade, Ancient Greece in 5th grade, Chemistry in 7th grade, or The Birth of the Modern World in 10th grade.

But the learning doesn't stay within one subject. Writing, vocabulary, spelling, literature, history, geography, art, storytelling, and other skills are woven into the topic wherever they meaningfully belong. Even a math Main Lesson incorporates rich stories, writing, movement and artistic work to deepen understanding and make the learning more memorable.

Students create their own Main Lesson Book for each block, filled with their writing, illustrations, diagrams, maps, calculations, and other work. Rather than simply completing a workbook, they create a beautiful record of what they've learned with the teacher’s guidance and instructions for each page.

Each grade at Lotus & Ivy includes nine Main Lessons per year. Together, these provide the rich new academic concepts and foundational learning appropriate for that grade, while skills such as math, reading, writing, and spelling continue to be practiced and strengthened throughout the year during Main Lesson time and in the skills classes.

Main Lessons are really the heart of our curriculum: deep, meaningful learning rather than surface learning, with each Main Lesson topic specially chosen to speak to where the children are developmentally. 

• Do you teach traditional academics like reading, writing, and math?

Absolutely. Lotus & Ivy is academically rigorous, but we believe strong academics can also be joyful, creative, and developmentally appropriate. Students build important skills in reading, writing, mathematics, science, history, and other core subjects while developing curiosity, creativity, critical thinking, and a love of learning.

• How do you incorporate art, music, movement, and hands-on learning into academics?

At Lotus & Ivy, these aren't extras added after the "real" learning is finished—they are part of how children learn. A student might draw what they're studying, move while practicing math, hear history through a story, sing to strengthen memory, conduct an experiment, create a map, or build something with their hands. We aim to engage the whole child—head, heart, and hands—so learning becomes meaningful and memorable.

• How much work will my child need to do outside of class?

This varies by age and class. Younger students generally have lighter work outside of class, while older students can expect increasing independent practice, reading, projects, and assignments. Our goal is meaningful work that supports learning—not busywork for the sake of filling time. Our middle school students who enroll in Main Lesson, math skills, and language arts skills classes can expect to work on assignments given by the teacher for about 6-8 total hours a week outside of class time. High school students can expect 8-10 hours. 

• Will my child actually interact with the teacher and other students?

Yes! Our classes are live precisely because relationships matter. Students interact with their teachers, participate in discussions and activities, share their work, ask questions, and learn alongside other homeschoolers.

• How do you support social connection in a virtual school?

Community is an important part of Lotus & Ivy. We intentionally nurture the social life of the child during class, rather than treating it as something separate from learning. Students see familiar faces week after week, build relationships with their teachers and classmates, share experiences, celebrate festivals and special moments together, and become part of an international community of homeschooling families. Even though we meet virtually, we want children to feel that they truly belong somewhere.

We offer multiple ways for students and grown-ups to connect outside of class through reading and math groups, project work in the upper grades, pen pals, festivals, and rite of passage events. For our grown-ups, we offer educational workshops and grown-up circles that are a beloved part of our program. 

• Is screen time something to be promoted for children—and can you really offer this kind of education online?

We believe children need real relationships, movement, nature, creativity, hands-on work, and plenty of life away from screens. So when we created an online Waldorf-inspired program, we thought very carefully about how technology would—and would not—be used.

There is an important difference between passively consuming content on a screen and using technology to connect with a live teacher and a community of other children. Lotus & Ivy classes are live and interactive, never prerecorded lessons. Teachers see their students, respond to them in real time, tell stories, lead discussions, and invite children to draw, write, move, create, build, and work with materials in their own homes.

We don't want the screen to be the education. We use technology as a bridge that makes this kind of education accessible to families who may not live near a Waldorf school or for whom a brick-and-mortar Waldorf education isn't practical or financially possible.

And when class ends, we hope children close the computer and return to the real world—to nature, books, art, movement, meaningful work, family, friends, and play.

Technology is the doorway into our classroom. The real learning happens through human connection and active engagement.

• What ages and grade levels do you serve?

Lotus & Ivy offers live, online homeschool classes for students in Kindergarten through 10th grade. Our curriculum grows with the child, with classes and Main Lessons designed around the academic and developmental needs of each age.

• Does my child need to be homeschooled to enroll?

No. While Lotus & Ivy was created especially for homeschool families, students do not have to be full-time homeschoolers to take our classes. Families may use Lotus & Ivy as their primary homeschool program or choose individual classes to enrich another educational experience.

• What if my child has never experienced Waldorf education?

That's absolutely fine! No previous Waldorf experience is necessary. We welcome students at every grade level and help them settle naturally into this creative, hands-on approach to learning. Older students often find it refreshing to experience familiar subjects in an entirely new way.

• What if my child is ahead or behind in a particular subject?

A student may be advanced in one area and need more time in another, and that's completely normal.

We can help families choose classes that provide the right balance of challenge, support, and developmental readiness. We care less about labels like "ahead" and "behind" and more about meeting the child in front of us and helping them continue to grow with confidence.

Reach out to us so we can help talk through what would be the best way to meet your child’s needs. 

• What if my child doesn't love sitting in front of a screen?

They may be exactly the kind of child who enjoys Lotus & Ivy! Our goal is not to turn homeschooling into a day spent sitting in front of a computer.

Classes are live and interactive, and teachers incorporate movement, art, music, conversation, storytelling, and hands-on work whenever possible. During class, students may be asked to draw, build, move, experiment, or practice a skill. Our teachers are trained to incorporate “in-breath” and “out-breath” activities in a rhythm that keeps the child engaged. We have carefully considered the screen time our classes require so that the student is not sitting at the computer for too long.

• Is Lotus & Ivy a good fit for a highly academic child?

Absolutely. Waldorf education is sometimes misunderstood as being less academic because it includes so much art, storytelling, movement, and hands-on learning. We don't see the arts and creativity and strong academics as opposites.

Our Main Lessons and other classes invite students to go deeply into mathematics, science, history, geography, literature, writing, and other subjects while making connections across disciplines. For a curious or highly academic child, this can provide something especially valuable: not simply more work or faster work, but deeper, richer learning that gives them room to think, question, create, and make connections.

We lean heavily on leading the child to discover patterns in math and science, for example, rather than provide formulas and algorithms for rote memorization. This exploration and discovery is valuable for highly academic children and helps open up ways of thinking they may not otherwise have the opportunity to experience.

The opportunity to further develop the brain’s amazing neural pathways through artistic work is another advantage of the Waldorf curriculum. Working on the “whole brain” rather than concentrated areas helps students uncover more of their individual strengths and gifts.

• Is Lotus & Ivy a good fit for a child who struggles in traditional school?

It can be. Some children who have come to believe they are "bad at math," "not a reader," or simply "not good at school" discover that they respond very differently when learning is presented through stories, art, movement, hands-on experiences, meaningful discussion, and strong relationships.

Our approach gives children another way into the material. Sometimes a child doesn't need less challenge—they need a different doorway into learning. We love helping children rediscover curiosity and confidence, but every child is different, and Lotus & Ivy may not be the right fit for every learning need.

• What if my child has learning differences or needs additional support?

We welcome conversations with families of children with learning differences and recognize that every child brings a unique combination of strengths and challenges.

Our small, live classes, relationship-based teaching, creative lessons, and multi-modal approach can be supportive for many different kinds of learners. However, as much as we wish we could, Lotus & Ivy cannot provide every accommodation, therapy, or level of individualized support a child may need.

If your child needs significant additional support, we encourage you to talk with us before enrolling. Tell us about your child—not just their diagnosis or challenges, but also their strengths, interests, and what helps them learn best—and we'll help you determine whether a particular class or Lotus & Ivy as a whole is likely to be a good fit.

• How much time will I need to spend homeschooling each week?

That depends on your child's age, the classes you choose, and how much of your homeschool program you build around Lotus & Ivy. Younger children generally need more parent involvement, while older students gradually, starting in 5th grade, begin to take greater responsibility for their learning. 

During class time, even for our youngest students, grown-ups may only be needed when the teacher requests help with a specific project, like early in the year for knitting class or kindergarten.  The grown-up does not need to be next to the child at all times, unless the teacher specifically requests this for a special activity, or in woodworking or cooking where supervision is required for safety.

For the lesson plans we provide outside of class, students in grades K-6 will need help navigating the assignments and submitting homework where applicable. It is good for students in grades 7-10 to begin taking responsibility for navigating the Google Classroom, keeping track of assignments and due dates, and submitting homework independently.

Our goal is not to fill every hour of the day with schoolwork. We believe children need time for independent reading, creativity, nature, movement and sports, field trips, family life, and simply being children. We'll provide structure and support while leaving room for you to create a homeschool life that works for your family.

• What does a typical homeschool week look like?

There really isn't one—and that's part of the beauty of homeschooling!

A Lotus & Ivy student might attend several live classes throughout the week, work independently on Main Lesson assignments or skills practice, spend time reading, create art or handwork, practice music, explore outdoors, participate in sports or local activities, and still have plenty of room for family life and personal interests.

Families taking a full schedule with us can use Lotus & Ivy as the academic backbone of their homeschool, while families taking only a few classes can easily weave them into what they're already doing.

• Do we have to use the at-home lessons you provide for the week?

To get the most out of the program, yes. Please see our Lotus & Ivy Homework Policy for more details about our expectations outside of class time. 

Our weekly lessons build on the home assignments. If your child does not complete the home lessons, they may feel lost or behind during class. 

We understand there are times when families will need to miss an assignment due to illness, vacation, etc. Please let your teacher know when this occurs. 

We trust our parents to make the best decisions for the students. There are times when it is necessary for a student to opt out of assignments. Ultimately, as homeschoolers, the parent is the overseer of the child’s education. Please communicate this with the teacher and the teacher will be happy to work with you on what is best for the child.

• How much flexibility do we have?

A lot! Flexibility is one of the reasons Lotus & Ivy exists. Our classes are offered à la carte, allowing you to build a schedule around your child's needs, interests, developmental stage, and your family's life.

We provide the teachers, curriculum, community, and structure—you retain the freedom and flexibility that make homeschooling so valuable.

• Can we travel while enrolled?

Absolutely. Homeschooling doesn't have to mean learning at home. Lotus & Ivy families can take their classes with them while traveling or roadschooling, as long as they have a reliable internet connection.

And travel itself can become part of the education. National parks, museums, historical sites, new landscapes, cultures, and communities offer learning experiences no textbook can replicate. We love that Lotus & Ivy can provide continuity, teachers, and friendships while your family's classroom expands into the world.

Our classes are recorded solely for the students enrolled in the class, and the recordings remain available for two weeks. This allows families the opportunity to keep in line with the class learning if there are days where attending live is not an option.

• Can I combine Lotus & Ivy with another curriculum or homeschool program?

Absolutely. You can use Lotus & Ivy as the foundation of your homeschool or combine our live online classes with another curriculum, co-op, enrichment program, or your own teaching at home.

Homeschooling gives you the freedom to build an education around the actual child in front of you. We want to support that freedom, not take it away.

• Can I enroll in only a few classes?

Yes! All Lotus & Ivy classes are offered à la carte. Some families build a complete Waldorf-inspired homeschool program with us, while others join us for one class, like Main Lesson, math, language arts, world language, art, or another class they would rather not teach themselves.

Choose the support your family needs.

• Can I add or drop classes as our family's needs change?

We understand that homeschool needs can change throughout the year. We try to be as flexible as possible while honoring the importance of the sustainability of our school and staff, and our decision to keep class sizes small. 

Depending on space and where a class is in its curriculum, students may be able to join additional classes after the year has begun.

We deeply understand the importance of rhythm, commitment, and continuity in the life of the child and the class community. For this reason, enrollment is a semester-long financial commitment. 

If a child must withdraw from a class, notification must be submitted in writing via email. The drop deadline for Semester 1 is June 15. Tuition for Semester 1 (Payments 1–5) is still due for any class(es) dropped after this date. The drop deadline for Semester 2 is October 15 and Semester 2 tuition (Payments 6–10) is owed for any class(es) dropped after this date.

These deadlines allow us to responsibly establish class groupings, maintain the integrity of the learning experience, and commit to fair and reliable compensation for our teachers. When a student enrolls, it is a commitment not only to a class, but to the stability and well being of the entire learning community. We thank you for honoring this commitment with us.

• Since there is a semesterly commitment, do I need to apply twice per year for my students?

No. We will assume your child will continue into the second semester with the current schedule of classes. Changes or withdrawals must be emailed to us by October 15. 

• Where are Lotus & Ivy students located?

All over the world, but primarily in the United States. Lotus & Ivy is an international community of homeschooling families. Because our classes are live and virtual, students can learn with wonderful teachers and classmates from many different places while remaining rooted in their own homes and communities.

• What time zones do you serve?

Our class schedule is designed to serve families across multiple U.S. time zones, and we also welcome international students when class times work for their location. Each class listing includes the scheduled time so you can determine what works best for your family.

• Is there an age requirement for admission?

Yes. For our mixed-age kindergarten, a student must turn 4 or 5 by May 1 to enroll in the fall of that calendar year. Students must be 6 years old by May 1 to enroll in Class 1 in the Fall of that calendar year and so on. If you have questions about our age policy, please email us at lotusandivyvirtualclasses@gmail.com.

• What platform do you use for your live classes?

We use Zoom for all classes. Please see our Lotus & Ivy Zoom Agreements for our expectations for each student.

• What happens if we miss class?

We understand that life happens. If your child misses class, the teacher will provide the information and assignments needed to help them stay connected with the learning. Most of the time, the concepts build from one day to the next, so it is important to keep up with the learning. Because our classes are live and interactive, regular attendance is important—the relationships, conversations, stories, and shared experiences are an important part of the education.

• Are classes recorded?

Our classes are designed to be experienced live, not as prerecorded online courses. We encourage regular attendance because a recording cannot fully replace the relationship and interaction that happens in a living classroom. However, our classes are recorded solely for the students enrolled in the class, and the recordings remain available for two weeks. This allows families the opportunity to keep in line with the class learning if there are days where attending live is not an option due to illness, travel, etc.

• How do I know which grade or class my child should take?

We generally recommend placing children according to age and developmental stage, rather than academic ability alone. The Waldorf curriculum is intentionally designed to meet children developmentally, while our teachers can offer additional challenges or support when needed.

If you're unsure where your child belongs—especially if they are academically ahead or behind, have a nontraditional school history, or fall near a grade-level cutoff—please reach out. We're happy to help you find the best fit.

In general, May 1 is the date we use as a “cutoff date.”

• How do I enroll?

Start by exploring our class catalog and deciding which classes best fit your child. When you're ready, complete the Lotus & Ivy enrollment application and select your classes. Because classes are live and intentionally kept small, we recommend enrolling early when possible. Many of our classes fill up. We offer a waitlist in the case a seat becomes available.

• What are tuition and payment options?

Tuition varies by class, and families have the flexibility to choose only the classes they need. You may also choose the payment schedule that works best for your family: one annual payment, semester payments, or ten monthly payments.

We also work with a growing number of state homeschool scholarship and education funding programs, including programs in Arizona, California, Florida, Louisiana, Missouri, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oregon, Utah, West Virginia, and Wyoming. Visit our Tuition Assistance page for current details and eligibility information.

• What are my state's homeschooling requirements?

Homeschool laws and requirements vary by state—and sometimes by location—so each family is responsible for registering as a homeschooler and meeting the legal requirements where they live. In most states, it is a fairly straightforward and simple process.

Lotus & Ivy provides the teachers, curriculum, lesson plans, assignments, and support for the classes your child takes with us, but the grown-up remains ultimately responsible for the child's homeschool. You do not need to research or create lesson plans for your Lotus & Ivy classes; our teachers provide what you need to continue the learning at home.

If you're new to homeschooling, don't let the paperwork intimidate you. Requirements are often much simpler than they first appear, and your state or local homeschool organization can help you understand exactly what you need to do.

• What if I'm new to homeschooling?

Welcome! You don't need to have homeschooling figured out before you begin. In fact, we encourage new homeschoolers to start by reading our blog on this very topic. Lotus & Ivy can provide experienced teachers, curriculum, structure, and community while you focus on getting to know your child as a learner and creating a homeschool life that works for your family.

• What if I don't know anything about Waldorf education?

You don't need to! Many families discover Lotus & Ivy simply because they want an education that is academically rich, creative, developmentally thoughtful, and joyful. Our teachers will guide your child through the experience—there's no Waldorf curriculum or pedagogical knowledge required from you. We invite you to join us for the Grown-Up education workshops and circles if this is something you are interested in.

• What if I'm overwhelmed by homeschooling?

You don't have to do everything yourself. One of the great freedoms of homeschooling is deciding where you want to teach and where you want support. Lotus & Ivy can provide the teachers, lessons, curriculum, and community for the subjects you choose, giving you more space to enjoy homeschooling—and your child.

• What if I've tried homeschooling before and it didn't work?

A difficult homeschool experience doesn't necessarily mean homeschooling isn't right for your family. Sometimes the curriculum wasn't a good fit, there was too much pressure or too little support, or everyone simply tried to do too much at once.

We believe homeschooling can have rhythm without rigidity, strong academics without unnecessary pressure, and structure while still leaving room for childhood. Sometimes changing the conditions changes the entire experience.

• What if I want a beautiful education for my child but I don't have time to create it all myself?

That's exactly why Lotus & Ivy exists. You shouldn't have to become an expert in every subject, write every lesson, gather every resource, and teach every class to give your child a rich education. Many of the Lotus & Ivy grown-ups work part-time or full-time, which means the support is much appreciated.

Our teachers bring the curriculum, stories, academics, arts, projects, and expertise so you can give your child a beautiful, Waldorf-inspired education without having to create it all yourself.

• What if I just want one or two really exceptional classes?

Perfect. All of our classes are offered à la carte, so you can choose exactly where you'd like support. Join us for a Main Lesson, math, language arts, world language, art, or an enrichment class while continuing everything else you're already doing at home.

Lotus & Ivy can be the heart of your homeschool or simply one beautiful part of it.

Still have questions?

Book a meeting with one of our Directors or email lotusandivyvirtualclasses@gmail.com