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This Guide brings together a concise list of the tools and resources we love for worldschooling, travel, and everyday family adventures. Each entry explains what it is and how we use it. We update it frequently with the best information we have, refining our recommendations as we learn along the way (last updated Nov 7, 2026).
Have a question, or a suggestion? Email us at [email protected], we’d be glad to hear from you!
Table of Contents:
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1) LEARNING:
This section gathers the curriculum, reading programs, teaching tools, assessments, and organizations that shape how we learn on the road. Each entry notes what the resource is and how we actually put it to work in our family's week. Together they show how we blend structured academics with the places, people, and experiences we encounter while traveling.
🎓 Curriculum
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https://www.ixl.com/
- What it is: An online learning platform with skill-by-skill practice across core academic subjects, including math, language arts, science, and social studies.
- How we use it: We connect lessons to fourth- and sixth-grade skills for each child, using its focused practice to reinforce the topics they are studying.
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https://www.beyondthepage.com/curriculum/
- What it is: A literature-based curriculum designed for creative, hands-on, and gifted learners, weaving language arts, science, social studies, and math into real books, projects, and connected learning experiences.
- How we use it: We fit selected literature and social studies units into our travel cycles, choosing material that connects with the places we visit and gives us a useful learning thread for each destination.
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https://www.nightzookeeper.com/
- What it is: An online writing and literacy program for children ages 6–12, with activities designed to build reading and writing skills through creative practice.
- How we use it: We use it to give the kids an additional place to practice writing creatively, explore story ideas, and strengthen their literacy skills.
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📖 Reading
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https://www.readabilitytutor.com/
- What it is: A reading app that supports children as they read and provides tools to help build fluency, understanding, and comprehension.
- How we use it: We include it in our reading toolkit alongside book summaries and reading reflections, using it as one way to support regular reading and talk about what the kids understand.
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https://libbyapp.com/shelf
- What it is: A library app that lets us borrow ebooks and audiobooks digitally from participating public libraries.
- How we use it: We borrow digital books and audiobooks from our library so the family can keep reading and listening without needing to carry physical books everywhere.
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https://www.amazon.com/kindle/
- What it is: A glare-free electronic reader and digital book platform for carrying and reading ebooks on a dedicated portable screen.
- How we use it: We keep ebooks handy on our devices so everyone can find something to read during travel, waiting time, or a quiet moment.
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https://www.audible.com/
- What it is: An audio service with audiobooks, podcasts, and other spoken-word listening for a wide range of interests.
- How we use it: We listen to audiobooks during drives, flights, and downtime, making it easy to share stories when reading a physical book is not convenient.
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✏️ Teaching Tools
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https://brainquest.com/series/workman-publishing/brain-quest-workbooks/
- What it is: A series of grade-level workbooks from Workman Publishing, filled with colorful, curriculum-based activities in math, reading, language arts, science, and social studies.
- How we use it: We keep a workbook for each child's grade level as a print supplement, pulling out pages for extra practice or for something to work on during travel days and quiet afternoons.
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https://www.education.com/
- What it is: A collection of printable worksheets, learning games, and educational activities covering a variety of subjects and age levels.
- How we use it: We look for activities that reinforce a specific lesson concept, adding a worksheet or game when extra practice would help make the idea clearer.
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https://www.superteacherworksheets.com/index.html
- What it is: A library of printable learning activities and worksheets across core school subjects, ready to use for targeted practice.
- How we use it: We add focused worksheets to our lesson plans when we want a simple, hands-on way to review a skill or give the kids more practice.
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https://ttrockstars.com/
- What it is: A music-themed practice platform that makes multiplication and division fact practice feel like a game.
- How we use it: Jordan uses it for regular times-table practice, building familiarity with multiplication facts through short, game-like sessions.
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https://beastacademy.com/
- What it is: A challenging elementary math program that uses puzzles, visual explanations, and problem-solving to develop deeper mathematical thinking.
- How we use it: We keep it alongside IXL as an extra source of math challenge, turning to its puzzles and problems when the kids are ready to stretch their reasoning.
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https://accessim.org/
- What it is: An open, problem-based math curriculum with classroom-ready tasks and lesson resources that emphasize reasoning, discussion, and conceptual understanding.
- How we use it: We draw on its tasks and lesson materials to build math understanding, encouraging the kids to solve problems, explain their thinking, and discuss different approaches.
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https://www.duolingo.com/
- What it is: A language-learning app built around short lessons and frequent practice, with activities that help learners build vocabulary and reinforce language skills.
- How we use it: Our family uses Duolingo Max to practice languages alongside travel, connecting a little language study with the places and cultures we encounter.
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https://www.blooket.com/
- What it is: A game-based learning platform where quiz questions and review sets are presented through playful activities.
- How we use it: We build quizzes on topics such as coordinates and U.S. states, giving the kids a lively way to revisit facts and concepts they are learning.
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https://padlet.com/site/board
- What it is: A visual online board where people can collect and share posts, photos, links, and written reflections in one place.
- How we use it: The kids use it to document travel experiences through regular posts; we aim for two contributions in our weekly rhythm to capture what they notice and remember.
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https://kahoot.com/
- What it is: A quiz platform that turns review questions into interactive games, which can be played together live or completed at an individual pace.
- How we use it: We run short review rounds to see which ideas the kids remember and where they may need another explanation before we move on to a new topic.
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https://www.mentimeter.com/product/menti-live
- What it is: An interactive presentation tool for collecting live poll responses, running quizzes, creating word clouds, and inviting questions from an audience.
- How we use it: We add quick polls, questions, or quizzes to lessons so the kids can participate actively and we can check their understanding as we go.
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🧐 Standardized Testing
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🤝 Collaborating Organizations
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🇺🇸 United States