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What’s on it
Plan the term.Track every outcome.
Pick a province and grade to get each course’s curriculum checklist and long-range plan, with the provincial exams and official documents.
Long-range plans and checklists
Every course in this grade, with its curriculum checklist and a long-range plan for the term. Each is a PDF in one tap.
Exams 2026–27
Provincial exams
Each exam students write in this grade, with its dates, format and official practice.
The official documents
The ministry’s curriculum documents, exam schedules and exam materials for this grade.
No official documents listed for these choices.
Homeschooling
Each province sets its own rules for teaching at home. Here are the steps, from its official page.
Ontario
- Tell your school board in writing that you will home school.
- Write to them again each year, before September 1.
The official page
Policy/Program Memorandum 131: Home schoolingBritish Columbia
- Register your child with a public or independent school in B.C.
- Register again each year by September 30.
The official page
HomeschoolingAlberta
- Each year, notify a school authority that will supervise your program, before September 30 for funding.
- Or notify the Minister of Education each year, for a program no school authority supervises.
The official page
Home educationQuebec
- Send a notice of intent to the Direction de l’enseignement à la maison by July 1.
- Send your learning project by September 30, then two progress reports during the year.
- Your child writes the ministerial exams.
The official page
Homeschooling process and stepsManitoba
- Notify the Homeschooling Office online each year by September 1.
- School is compulsory from age 6 to 18.
The official page
HomeschoolingSaskatchewan
- Send the Notification of a Home-based Education Program form and a written education plan to your school division.
The official page
Homeschooling ProgramNova Scotia
- Register with the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development each school year.
- Your form must arrive by September 20.
The official page
Forms and Application ProcessNew Brunswick
- Apply to your school district each year, and the minister approves it.
- A student taught at home all the way through can’t earn a New Brunswick High School Diploma.
The official page
Home schoolingNewfoundland & Labrador
- Apply to your school district, under the NLSchools Homeschooling Policy.
The official page
Home SchoolingPrince Edward Island
- Send a Notice of Intent to the Department of Education and Early Years for each school year.
- Home education earns no credits toward a PEI senior high graduation certificate.
The official page
Home Education Notice of IntentYukon
- In English, register with the Aurora School.
- In French, register with École Nomade, the Yukon Francophone School Board’s program.
The official page
Register your child in homeschooling and distance or distributed learningNorthwest Territories
- Register your child with your local school before you start.
- Agree with the principal on a learning plan and how progress is assessed.
The official page
Home Schooling in the Northwest TerritoriesNunavut
- Apply through your District Education Authority, at your community school.
- If you’re approved, up to $1,000 a student a year is paid back.
The official page
Distance EducationA record for your portfolio
Each curriculum checklist above has a date beside every outcome. Fill in the day your child meets each one.
Get a checklistMapleMind for your students
Practice that follows the course
Students pick their course and work through it skill by skill. Each skill ends with a short check.
- Your course in the appThey find the same course you teach, with its units in order, and practise one skill at a time.
- Guided modeThe tutor takes them through each question one step at a time, rather than handing over the answer.
- A free planEach student’s free account has 30 messages to the tutor and 4 activities a day.
Course Companions
Your year in one workbook
Each one keeps a course organized, helps you get to know your child better and shows early where they need a hand. Most have over 1,000 places to fill in.
- Mathematics, Grade 9 (De-streamed)$4.99Buy 5+, $2.99 each
- Science, Grade 9 (De-streamed)$4.99Buy 5+, $2.99 each
- English, Grade 9 (De-streamed)$4.99Buy 5+, $2.99 each
- Geography of Canada, Grade 9$4.99Buy 5+, $2.99 each
- Core French, Grade 9, Academic$4.99Buy 5+, $2.99 each
No Course Companions for these choices
$4.99Buy 5+, $2.99 each
Questions educators ask
Are the checklists and long-range plans free?
Yes. Every course’s checklist and plan is free to print, and you don’t need an account.
Do the checklists follow our curriculum?
Yes. Each of the 765 courses follows its province’s curriculum, unit by unit, with the official outcome codes where the province has them.
Can I change the dates in a long-range plan?
Yes. Open the course and use its planner to set your own first and last days and the days you teach. Save it as a PDF, a calendar file or a spreadsheet.
Will it do my students’ work for them?
Not in guided mode. It takes them through each question one step at a time, so they can do the next one alone.
Do younger students need a parent’s permission?
Yes. A student under 13 (14 in Quebec) needs a parent’s consent before using the tutor.
Can I use a Course Companion with my class?
Yes, with the students you teach yourself. For a school or a whole board, write to us at support@trymaplemind.ca.
Try MapleMind with a course you teach
Open MapleMind, pick a course you teach and work through a skill the way your students will.
