How it works
Watch the four steps
A 45-second walkthrough of finish lines, daily packets, pacing and credit tracking.
Two longer tours: everything a parent sees after the curriculum is paid for, and everything a student sees on their own login.
Parent portal tour
A full walkthrough of ordering, shipping, approvals, Snap it grading, the transcript builder and billing.
Student portal tour
What a student sees: their own login, the daily packet, lesson details and the calendar.
Step 1
Kindergarten, junior high, short high school days, or a diploma plus both degrees in four years? Pick the one that fits right now. You can change tracks, stop at your diploma, or decide on the college program later — nothing is locked in.
Step 2
Each school day already has its work laid out: which lessons, which course, which project is due. No planning, no guessing what comes next.
Step 3
Finish the packet and you're done for the day — whether that takes two hours or five. Get ahead and tomorrow's packet is waiting.
Step 4
Credits are tracked against your state's graduation requirements, and college coursework is mapped to competency projects course by course.
Every grade covers what Illinois expects: language arts, math, science, social science with U.S. history and government, fine arts, health and daily physical development — plus the Constitution test before 8th grade ends. Reading and math come every day; the rest rotate so a young student's morning stays short.
16 full-year courses, 100 lessons each — the required credits only, no electives. Your pace decides how many run at once.
After the high school diploma is signed off, students transition into Degree Forward through Southern New Hampshire University. Degree Forward handles enrollment and financial aid; Quick Academy keeps the calendar and project due dates. Courses are competency-based: instead of sitting through lectures, you submit a project to prove you know the material, then move on. Associate credits transfer into any of the bachelor's degrees below.
The widest transfer path. Every credit carries into any bachelor's below. 20 courses.
General education plus the clinical-business core hospitals look for. 20 courses.
The degree I finished at twenty. Broad business and leadership core. 20 courses.
Writing, media and public speaking for people who work with words. 20 courses.
Run the business side of clinics, hospitals and care networks. 20 courses.
Competency-based programs are usually billed per term rather than per course, so finishing faster costs less. Combined with federal student aid, both degrees on the fastest track came out to about $1,500 out of pocket. Your numbers will differ — Quick Academy plans the work, not the tuition bill.
You are never locked into a long plan. Finish high school at 16 and want to pause? Stop there. Start a K-to-bachelor path and decide college is not the right next step? You can end the plan when the diploma is earned and the monthly curriculum fee stops with it.