
Ancient World History Curriculum Program
Ages 6–11
- Ancient Egypt
- Ancient Rome
- Ancient Greece
- Ancient China
A parent's guide to spending Arkansas Education Freedom Account funds on high-quality, engaging homeschool curriculum for ages 6–11.
Trusted by homeschooling families across Arkansas

The Arkansas LEARNS Act, signed into law in 2023, established the Education Freedom Account (EFA) program — Arkansas's version of an Education Savings Account. The EFA gives eligible families access to roughly 90% of the state's per-pupil foundation funding (around $6,800–$7,000 per student) to spend on a wide range of approved educational expenses.
EFA funds can be used for private school tuition, homeschool curriculum, online learning platforms, tutoring, required uniforms, testing fees, therapies, and more. The program is managed through the ClassWallet platform, where families track their balance and pay approved vendors directly.
Eligibility expanded in phases — starting with students with disabilities, foster youth, kindergartners, and families zoned to F-rated schools — and reached universal K–12 eligibility in the 2025–26 school year. This guide walks you through how Arkansas ESA Funds work, what you can spend them on, and how to find curriculum that qualifies for reimbursement.
Arkansas Education Freedom Account dollars can cover everything from full curriculum to tutoring and online learning — many families invest in structured programs that keep their child engaged while meeting state educational goals.
Follow these five steps to put your Arkansas ESA funds to work on your child's homeschool education.
Arkansas EFA funds are managed through ClassWallet. Sign in to view your account balance, browse approved vendors, and track every Education Freedom Account purchase in one place.
Review the LEARNS Act EFA-approved categories — including curriculum, tutoring, online learning, testing, and therapies — to confirm the resource you want to buy is covered before you spend.
Search for an approved vendor or curriculum publisher in the ClassWallet marketplace. Look for structured, standards-aligned materials designed for your child’s age and grade level.
For most curriculum and approved digital resources you can pay vendors directly through ClassWallet. For other approved expenses you may need to pay upfront and request reimbursement from your EFA.
Save invoices, receipts, and order confirmations. Arkansas requires families to maintain documentation showing Education Freedom Account funds were spent on approved educational expenses.
Always confirm the latest Arkansas LEARNS Act EFA guidelines and ClassWallet vendor list before each purchase. Approved categories, funding amounts, and rules can change between school years.
Choose from three curriculum programs, each delivering four units of standards-aligned, hands-on history education. Every package qualifies as an approved Arkansas LEARNS Act Education Freedom Account expense. Or grab all 12 units together in one pack.

Ages 6–11

Ages 6–11

Ages 6–11
Each unit is packed with carefully curated learning materials that align with educational standards.
All content is secular, standards-aligned, and designed to reinforce key history learning objectives while building reading comprehension and critical thinking skills.
Curriculum is one of the most popular ways Arkansas families use their Education Freedom Account funds — and for good reason. A well-chosen curriculum gives children structure, keeps them on track academically, and makes learning at home more manageable for parents.
Whether you're fully homeschooling or supplementing your child's education, investing your Arkansas ESA funds in quality curriculum is one of the most impactful ways to use your LEARNS Act Education Freedom Account.
Many families choose interactive, self-paced programs specifically designed for primary-aged children. These programs combine storytelling with hands-on activities to make learning both educational and enjoyable.
A subject often missing from standard curricula, brought to life through storytelling and activities.
Fiction and non-fiction materials that build literacy skills alongside historical knowledge.
Hands-on challenges, puzzles, and crafts that reinforce learning and keep children engaged.
Designed so families can work through the material at their own pace, on their own schedule.
These types of programs are often used by homeschooling families and can fit well within ESA-approved categories. View curriculum packages
It's a practical way to make the most of your Arkansas Education Freedom Account funds while giving your child a rich, engaging learning experience.
Common questions about using Arkansas LEARNS Act Education Freedom Account funds for curriculum and online learning.
If you're looking for a flexible, engaging way to use your Arkansas Education Freedom Account funds, exploring high-quality curriculum is a great place to start.
Learn how to use Alabama Education Savings Account funds for homeschool curriculum and educational materials.
Alabama ESA FundsExplore how to use Arizona Empowerment Scholarship Account funds for engaging, ESA-eligible curriculum.
Arizona ESA FundsLearn how Georgia Promise Scholarship funds can be used for homeschool curriculum and educational materials.
Georgia ESA FundsFind out how to apply Children’s Scholarship Fund New Hampshire towards structured learning programmes.
New Hampshire ESA FundsLearn how to use South Carolina Education Savings Account funds for homeschool curriculum and educational materials.
South Carolina ESA FundsDiscover approved options for using Utah education savings account funds towards quality curriculum.
Utah ESA Funds