Future Foundation Studies was built with religious families in mind. The curriculum is ideologically neutral, the schedule bends around holy days and religious study, and the service and community work your student is already doing counts toward their program requirements.
The coursework covers math, history, natural science, and practical skills like communication and critical thinking, with no ideological framing and no assumptions about secular values. Families who left a traditional school over curriculum conflicts have found this a clean fit.
The program is fully self-paced. Holy days, religious observance, and time spent in religious study don't interrupt a student's progress, they simply pick up where they left off. Early on, a mentor helps each family build a realistic weekly schedule around what they already observe.
The Social Adventures Program asks students to take on real-world activities: service, stepping outside their comfort zone, personal projects. Work a student already does through their congregation or a community service organization can count directly toward this requirement.
Every state gives families a legal way to educate at home, and Future Foundation Studies is designed to fit within those frameworks, including for families balancing religious study alongside their student's coursework. Enrolling with us doesn't by itself satisfy your state's compulsory-attendance requirement, and finishing the coursework doesn't end it. That responsibility stays with the parent.
Tell us about your family and we'll walk you through the program and answer every question.