Start with a concept
Use a short lesson to introduce patterns, training data, language models, bias, privacy, or another focused idea.
AI literacy for homeschool families
Teach learners to question AI, not depend on it.
Vizancia combines five-minute lessons, active games, and discussion-ready ideas so AI literacy can fit naturally into a homeschool week without requiring coding experience or a Vizancia account for core learning.
Free to download · Core progress stays on-device · Lessons and most games work offline
Flexible pacingUse one activity or build a full learning block
Five iOS starting pointsFour grade bands plus Adult / Lifelong Learner in version 3.5
No coding requiredFocus on concepts, evidence, and judgment
Printable extensionContinue with worksheets and discussion offline
A repeatable homeschool rhythm
Learn one idea. Test it. Explain it back.
The strongest evidence of learning is not a completed screen. It is whether the learner can explain the idea, notice a limitation, and choose a safer next step.
Practise through a decision
Use a game or scenario to distinguish evidence from confidence and apply the idea in a new context.
Document the reasoning
Finish with a journal entry, discussion, source check, or portfolio note explaining what the human contributed.
Try a question together
Make verification part of the lesson.
This example is designed to prompt reasoning rather than reward memorized vocabulary.
1
Choose
Select the strongest next step.
2
Explain
Ask the learner to defend the choice.
3
Apply
Try the same habit with a real claim.
Choose an answer, then ask the learner to explain why.
Four-week starter plan
A practical sequence you can adapt.
Use the app for structured practice and the Learning Hub for discussion, writing, assessment, and offline extensions.
What AI is and is not
Patterns, predictions, training data, and the difference between a generated answer and verified evidence.
How prompts change output
Compare vague and specific questions while keeping personal information out of the activity.
Bias, errors, and authorship
Identify an invented citation, a biased description, and work that hides the human contribution.
A responsible final project
Build a source-backed explainer, quiz, or family AI policy and document every verification step.
Planned founding edition
Turn the four-week plan into a ready-to-teach unit.
The planned CA$39 homeschool pack adds a facilitator guide, student workbook, lesson slides, projects, assessments, rubrics, answer keys, and printables. No payment is collected on this website today.
CA$39Founding-edition price in Canadian dollarsAsk about the curriculum pack
Understand the boundary
Core learning is local. Connected features are separate.
Families should know what changes before an adult chooses Game Center or the website-only AI Sandbox.
Lessons and most gamesNo Vizancia account is required; core progress is stored locally on the device.
Game Center on Apple devicesGlobal leaderboards and online duels are limited to Adult / Lifelong Learner profiles. Student profiles cannot access them.
Website-only AI Sandbox betaThe Sandbox is separate from the app and processes prompts online. The beta is adult-managed and not authorized for independent use by a child under 13.
Marketing websiteOptional Google Ads measurement remains off unless the visitor accepts it.
Ready-to-use resources
Continue the learning away from the screen.
Is Vizancia a complete homeschool curriculum?
No. It is a supplementary AI-literacy app and resource library. Families remain responsible for local curriculum, assessment, reporting, and legal requirements.
Is the current app free?
Vizancia is free to download, and current lessons, games, and eligible adult-profile Game Center features are included at no cost. Any future paid feature would be identified before purchase.
Can we use it without internet?
Lessons and most games work offline after installation. Optional Game Center features and the separate website-only AI Sandbox require a connection.
Does it replace adult supervision?
No. Adult involvement should increase with the learner's age, maturity, and the stakes of the topic. Connected AI practice is offered only through the separate, adult-managed website beta.
How do we document learning?
Use the four-part rubric in the lesson plan: explain a concept, protect private information, question a claim, and make the human contribution visible.
Try the first lesson yourself
See whether it fits your homeschool.
Download the current app, preview a lesson, and use one question as a family discussion prompt.