Homeschool Programs

Program Content and Level

2026-2027 School Year

Programs and lessons follow a unit structure. Each unit lasts three months, or three programs and have lessons that are related. The first lesson of a unit will be an introduction to the topic, and the second two lessons will explore an aspect of the topic in depth. Due to the connected nature of the units, it is recommended, though not required, for your student to attend each lesson in the unit.

We offer two program levels: Young Learners and Elementary. Up Yonda Farm staff uses the guidelines below in creating educational programs, please review them to choose the best program for your child.


Young Learners are:

  • Ages 5-7 and/or in kindergarten or first grade
  • Learning to read and write
  • Able to count
  • Learning how to work in groups with others
  • Engaged in a program with a lesson that is NGSS aligned and may include an activity, game, craft, or story

Elementary Students are:

  • Ages 8-11 and/or in second through fifth grade
  • Mostly able to read and write without assistance (within reason)
  • Mostly able to work collaboratively in groups with others
  • Engaged in a program with a lesson that is NGSS aligned and may include reading, writing, and math in the form of an activity, worksheet, game, or craft

Program Fees

Programs are $6 per student in addition to the per vehicle Day Use Fee, unless otherwise noted. Adult chaperones are free. The Day Use Fee and most homeschool programs are included free with a paid Up Yonda Farm Family Membership!


October 15, 10:00am-11:15am

Habitats – Lesson 2

  • Young Learners: Students will review the different types of habitats and learn about the necessities that animals need in their habitat as they explore the different habitats at Up Yonda Farm.
  • Elementary: Students will continue investigating the importance of well-rounded habitats and test their knowledge of survival essentials in a sorting activity.


November 12, 10:00am-11:15am

Habitats – Lesson 3

  • Young Learners: Students will investigate human actions on the environment and how they impact animal habitats.
  • Elementary: Students will complete a mapping activity which compares their habitat to the habitat of an animal as they explore similarities and differences between what humans and wild animals require to survive.

Homeschool FAQ