Free · about 90 minutes · for students
Pick a course and do one small week of it: a short reading, a practice quiz, a written post and a reply to a classmate, spread over a few days the way a real online course works. Then send it to us for an honest note on whether a first course makes sense now.
A real 3-credit course week is bigger: about 6 hours a week on an 8-week pace, or 3 to 4 hours a week over 16 weeks.
Pick the subject you are most curious about, or the course you are most likely to take first. Each week is written by Caveat for practice, and each course has a guide to what the real course asks.
In a supported course, the same rhythm comes with a weekly session, a pacing calendar built around school and activities, and a Friday report to parents. The work is always the student's own. See which support option fits or book a free 20-minute call.
Full feedback on any week, $25: a scored rubric and specific comments on the post and reply. Add full feedback.
College readiness report, $99: three weeks in different subjects and a written report for parents on strengths, gaps and what to start on. Get the report · all services.
More free tools: all guides and tools
Outside Arizona?
Students in any state can take the same online university courses at the same price, and Caveat's services cost the same. Arizona's public universities publish how they count each course, so Arizona families get the clearest picture. Elsewhere, each college decides for itself, so how far the credit goes depends on the colleges on the student's list. Caveat checks those colleges before the student enrolls.
These sample weeks were written by Caveat Academic Services for practice; they are not material from any ASU course. Caveat Academic Services offers independent college preparation services and is not affiliated with Arizona State University. Students do all of their own coursework. Each college decides which credits it accepts; Caveat does not promise that credit will transfer.