Lyons Oak Homeschool Resources, LLC
Inspiring classes. Flexible schedules. Unlimited potential.
Welcome to your new online co-op! We bring exciting specialty classes right to your screen, even if there are no local co-ops near you. We know that finding full-year, transcript-eligible classes for middle and high schoolers can be difficult. We want to change that. Now, your older students can get the high-quality education they need while learning from anywhere—whether they are relaxing at home or traveling the world.
Our community is open to everyone and is built on mutual respect, kindness, and high academic standards. Whether you are brand new to homeschooling or a seasoned veteran, we have the quality and convenience you are looking for to help your child thrive in the classroom and beyond.
Our Standards for High-Quality Learning
High-performance learning: Deeply engaging, active, and challenging classes.
Top-tier teachers: Thoroughly vetted for safety and elite instructional skill.
Transcript-worthy yearlong classes: Comprehensive courses spanning two full semesters.
Small live classes: Strictly capped at 10 students maximum.
Critical thinking focus: Master logic, evidence-based reasoning, and respectful debate.
College prep curriculum: Built to give students a university-level head start.
Ironclad data privacy: Total protection for your family's personal identity.
The Advantages of eLearning
Total location flexibility: Study from home, library, or on the road.
Fewer missed days: Sick students and teachers can still join from home.
Zero travel time: No time lost commuting to classes.
Seamless scheduling: Works perfectly for busy and working families
Better home balance: Older kids learn with us while parents teach and care for younger ones.
Flexible scheduling: Families can easily fit elite schooling around sports, training, or hobbies.
Global connections: Students share online classrooms with diverse peers from all over the world.
Featured Projects
The Golden Boy
by Tara Sullivan
Book review and collage representing the symbols and motif of the story.
Little House in the Big Woods
by Laura Ingalls Wilder
The students made rags dolls similar to the ones Laura and her sisters played with during the American pioneer era.
Box - a vignette play
by Lindsay Price
The drawings and objects on the box represent what he likes and his personality. He drew a megaphone because he is LOUD!
Phantom Tollbooth
by Norton Juster
This diorama shows Milo’s adventure after he travels through the mysterious tollbooth and meets Tock, the watchdog with a clock.