What's inside

Every lesson, counted honestly.

This page is generated from our lesson bank itself – not from marketing copy. It shows exactly how many expert-reviewed lessons are live for the Australian curriculum right now, subject by subject, what we're still building – and the two subjects no curriculum asks for, live for the first two year levels.

published lessons

every one written for parents, reviewed by our expert panel, and carrying the current review seal.

curriculum objectives covered

mapped to the Australian Curriculum v9 – its learning areas and general capabilities – taught in the order a school year actually runs.

term checkpoints

gentle, cumulative check-ins each term – framed without test anxiety.

How far does it reach today? A full-time learner currently gets around 17–23 weeks of fresh lessons per subject – after that, Nolia keeps the rhythm going with scheduled revision and fresh variations of earlier lessons while we publish more. New lessons are added continuously, pass the same review panel, and appear on this page the moment they go live. Families using Nolia alongside school get much further on the same bank.

Those are today's numbers. They change every week.

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Beyond the syllabus

And two subjects no curriculum asks for.

Every curriculum teaches maths and reading. None of them teaches a child what money is actually for, or how to walk into a room of grown-ups and say hello. We think that gap is worth closing – so we're building both as proper subjects, with the same lesson format, the same parent guides and the same review panel as everything else on this page.

How the world works

What money is for, how to make something someone else wants, looking after yourself, and how people live together.

Manners & presence

From the dinner table to a barbecue: courtesy, holding a conversation, carrying yourself with ease, and writing to people.

They're optional, they sit alongside whichever curriculum you choose, and they are deliberately not part of ACARA – so we count them separately and leave the numbers above untouched. You'll find them in every year level below, under their own heading.

Prep and Year 1 are done. 130 lessons carry the same review seal as everything else on this page – 64 for manners & presence, 66 for how the world works. Year 2 upwards is being written now, one year level at a time, through the same panel. And they stay out of every price: two subjects nobody asks for and nobody pays for, because the gap was worth closing.

Australian Curriculum (ACARA)

The required curriculum, year by year. We only mark a year level as available when every single lesson in it has passed our current review standard – not one lesson less. Anything still in review or being rebuilt says so, plainly. Our seven subject strands map to the Australian Curriculum's learning areas and general capabilities – the names below are ACARA's own. Not yet covered: Languages, Digital Technologies, and the Arts subjects Dance, Drama and Media Arts. The optional extras above are counted separately.

Year levelStatusLessonsSubjects
Available every lesson carries the current review seal Final review written & panel-reviewed, now passing our newest standard Being rebuilt not for sale until it meets the bar

Browse what's taught

Pick a year level and see everything that belongs to it – the required curriculum first, then the optional extras. Each subject opens to its learning objectives, the same scope & sequence your child's weekly plans draw from. The full parent guides, quizzes and printables live inside the app.

What "reviewed" means here

Written for parents

Every lesson is a full teaching guide – warm-up, worked examples, common misconceptions, differentiation – runnable at a kitchen table with household materials.

Adversarial panel

A developmental psychologist lens, an assessment lens and a parent-usability lens each try to fail every lesson before it ships. Revisions are mandatory, not optional.

A real publish gate

Nothing is published that the current panel hasn't seen. When we tighten our standards, existing lessons go back through review – this page reflects that live.

Child-safety first. Consent and protective-behaviour lessons follow the Australian evidence base: correct anatomical names, early-warning signs, a safety network of several trusted adults – and never a hint that a child is responsible for their own safety.

Thinking of an international school later?

Many worldschooling families eventually land at an international school. Nolia is built so that transition feels natural. Our lessons already work the way inquiry classrooms do. Children observe and predict before they're told. They learn concepts through real things at the kitchen table, choose their own way into a lesson, and tie subjects back to family life. Those are the habits the inquiry-led, concept-driven programs of international schools cultivate.

Inquiry first

Predict, look, then say what you noticed – our science and HASS lessons start from a real observation, not a fact to memorise.

Concepts over coverage

Place value, fair testing, belonging – big ideas built from concrete materials, the way international classrooms teach them.

Coming: theme mapping

We're mapping our units to the big cross-subject themes international programs are built around, so a future move to an international school starts on familiar ground.

Nolia is an independent product and follows no school's program by licence – we can't promise any school's admission decision, only that the way of working will feel familiar. Nolia's content backbone stays the curriculum you choose: lessons are written and mapped to it, so the program you report on is the program your child actually learns.

Numbers, not a brochure.

This lesson bank is what your weekly plans will draw from. It grows every week; we’ll write to you when it opens to families.