Every self-paced course we offer for a 7th grader, in one place: the core classes, summer, test prep, skills and courses for parents.
All 4 core courses below in one purchase. Bought one at a time they come to $76. Yours to keep.
Get the Grade 7 PackOr every course for every grade with the all-access pass, $19 a month.Self-paced courses that follow a typical 7th grade year. Use them alongside the class, to catch up, or to get ahead.
Six units that follow a typical 7th grade math year: proportional relationships, percents, positive and negative numbers, equations and inequalities, geometry, and probability and statistics.
A full year of 7th grade English in six units: fiction, nonfiction, poetry and drama, language, writing narratives and informative texts, and argument and research.
Six units that follow a common 7th grade life science year: science practices, cells, genetics, evolution, ecosystems and the human body.
A year of 7th grade world history from about 500 to 1750 in six units: the Byzantine and Islamic worlds, Africa and Asia, medieval Europe, the Americas, the Renaissance and Reformation, and exploration and new ideas.
Review the year just finished and preview the next one.
Six units that review the key skills of 6th grade and preview what comes next in 7th grade math, English, science and social studies, plus a unit on the habits that make middle school easier.
Six units that review the most important skills from 7th grade and preview what comes next in 8th grade math, English, science and social studies, plus a unit on getting ready for the year ahead.
For families applying to independent schools.
A six-unit course for middle school students applying to private and independent high schools: how the ISEE and SSAT work and a study plan, synonyms and vocabulary roots, analogies and sentence completion, math and quantitative comparison, reading comprehension, and the writing sample plus test-day strategy.
Our own courses on habits, thinking, communication and real projects.
A middle school course on running your own school life: how habits form, planning your time, getting started and staying focused, staying organized, and study strategies that really work.
Six units on how to think clearly about information: telling facts from opinions, searching well, judging whether a source is credible, spotting online tricks, using AI tools honestly, and finishing with a mini research report of your own.
A middle school course on communicating so people take you seriously: first impressions, talking with adults, writing emails and thank-you notes, speaking to a group and working well with others.
Learn to notice real problems, use design thinking, build cardboard, paper and simple digital prototypes, test them fairly, learn from failure and manage a project, then finish with a guided capstone you present to family or class.
A middle school course on the money basics nobody hands you: earning, spending wisely, saving for goals, banking, staying safe from scams and being generous.
Organization, study habits, money and more.
Six short lessons for the years when the first phone, the first group chat and the school portal all arrive at once: your digital footprint, privacy, scams, social media, the school tech high school assumes, and balance.
Six short lessons for parents on helping without hovering: how your role changes, a 15-minute weekly check-in, what to do when grades slip, the course choices that matter, balance, and a plan for the road to high school.
Six short lessons on how money works: your paycheck, a budget you will use, banking and scams, credit, paying for college and the long game.
Five short lessons for getting and keeping a first job: what teens are allowed to do, finding a job and applying, the first resume and interview, the paperwork on day one, and your first paycheck and tax return.
Twelve weeks of short lessons that teach students practical routines for seeing time, planning, getting started, staying focused, staying organized and following through.
Eight short lessons, one a week, that turn good intentions into finished work: the weekly look ahead, time, getting started, organization, focus, checking work and adjusting when plans break.
Four short lessons on asking for what you need: knowing what to ask, writing an email to a teacher, asking in person, and speaking up in meetings.
Six units on reading actively, finding main ideas, making inferences, understanding vocabulary, reading textbooks, sources and graphs, and handling hard passages and timed tests.
Six units that take you through the whole essay process: reading the prompt, planning, writing a thesis, building body paragraphs, opening and closing well, handling the main essay types, and revising and writing under time.
Six units on how learning works and how to put that knowledge to use: memory, note-taking, reading hard texts, studying, taking tests, and homework habits.
Six short units on understanding test anxiety, catching unhelpful thoughts, calming your body, preparing well, staying steady during a test and learning from it afterward.
Six short units on the everyday skills that make school life better: friendships, handling conflict and bullying, staying safe and kind online, managing your phone, sleep and stress, and knowing when and how to ask for help.
Short courses for you, on learning differences, the teenage years and more.
Eight short lessons for parents of autistic middle and high school students on the basics of applied behavior analysis, taught the modern, respectful way: what behavior tells you, the ABCs, why behavior happens, setting up for success, reinforcement, teaching new skills, better ways to communicate, and handling hard moments with support from the right professionals.
Eight short lessons for parents of middle and high school students who have dyslexia or may have it: what dyslexia is and is not, the signs in older students, how reading works, evaluation and the school route, accommodations and assistive technology, support at home, confidence and self-advocacy, and planning for high school, testing and college.
Eight short lessons for parents of middle and high school students who struggle with writing: what dysgraphia means, the signs, the parts of writing, evaluation, accommodations and assistive technology, building keyboarding and writing skills at home, confidence and step-by-step planning, and getting ready for high school, testing and college.
Eight short lessons for parents of middle and high school students who struggle with math in a lasting way: what dyscalculia is, the signs at this age, number sense, evaluation and the school route, accommodations and their limits, instruction that works, math anxiety and confidence, and planning for high school math, testing, college and careers.
Eight short lessons for parents of middle and high school students who find spoken and written language hard: what language-based learning disabilities are, the signs at school and home, how language underlies reading and writing, evaluation, classroom accommodations, building vocabulary through conversation, social language and self-advocacy, and planning for high school, testing and college.
Eight short lessons for parents of middle and high school students with ADHD, or who may have it: what ADHD is, executive function, diagnosis and school plans, the basics of treatment, structure at home, motivation and feedback, school accommodations and homework, and the road to independence, driving and college.
Eight short lessons for parents of middle and high school students who struggle with worry or anxiety: what anxiety is, how it shows up at school, why avoidance makes it grow, getting the right help, supportive parenting, coping skills to practice, school supports, and the road to independence, including when to get help right away.
A practical course for parents of middle and high school students in six units: the developing brain, identity and independence, friends and social life, emotions and mental health, communication and boundaries, and learning, motivation and the path ahead.
A practical course for parents of advanced and twice-exceptional students in grades 6 to 12: what giftedness is, how strengths and challenges can hide each other, what to ask for at school, how to support your child's emotional life and interests, and how to plan for high school and beyond.
A practical course for parents planning to homeschool grades 9 to 12: deciding and getting started, planning four years, choosing and running courses, keeping records and building a transcript, preparing for college, careers and testing, and keeping the whole effort going through graduation.
Six short lessons for parents on helping without hovering: how your role changes, a 15-minute weekly check-in, what to do when grades slip, the course choices that matter, balance, and a plan for the road to high school.
Homeschooling? The Grade 7 homeschool curriculum adds a 36-week plan for every core course, free textbooks and the records kit.
Every course on this page is included for families on Check-in, College Prep or Weekly Accountability, along with a weekly check-in with your Caveat advisor. See plans.
Looking for something we do not offer? Ask for it. Families decide what we build next.
The Caveat Family Guide to College is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Each college decides admission, aid and how credit counts, and requirements change; check each college's own pages. Examples are examples, not promises. Caveat Academic Services is an independent college preparation company. Students do all of their own work.