EdiWay brings planning, structured learning resources, child assessments, SEN and SEND support, progress evidence and future pathway preparation into one family-centred experience.
Home education can be full-time, part-time, temporary, child-led, structured, practical, community-based or a combination of approaches. The family can create a learning experience that reflects the child's needs, interests, confidence and future goals.
Create routines, weekly learning plans, subject priorities, project ideas and parent-led tasks around real family life.
Use English, maths, science, history, geography, research, revision, wellbeing and SEN-friendly resources by stage and subject.
Upload written work, photographs, projects, reading logs, observations, reflections, certificates and tutor feedback.
Use assessments, parent views, learning records and feedback to identify strengths, next steps and useful adjustments.
Record sensory information, learning preferences, SEN or SEND observations, demand support and wellbeing context without diagnosing.
Plan a return to school, transition to college, Functional Skills, GCSEs, vocational learning or an adult pathway.
Families may explore home education after school anxiety, bullying, unmet learning needs, exclusion, attendance difficulty, emotional distress or a change in family circumstances. Others choose it because they want more flexibility, practical learning, child-led projects, cultural learning, outdoor education or a closer role in their child's development.
Home education is not required to copy the school timetable. It can include reading, writing, maths, science, educational visits, online learning, research tasks, practical life skills, creative subjects, community activities, tutoring and project-based learning. The central goal is a suitable education that reflects the child.
Learn about home education, home schooling, parent responsibility and flexible approaches.
Find structured English, maths, science, research and SEN-friendly learning material.
Understand learning style, confidence, wellbeing, communication, sensory needs and progress.
Explore college, qualifications, vocational learning and transition options.
Parents can manage multiple children, link resources, upload evidence, complete requested assessments, record observations, communicate with approved professionals and prepare a selected transition pack. Learners can have their own age-appropriate space for resources, work, progress and confidence-building.
A child may attend school, move into home education, remain home educated, return to a new school, begin college or follow vocational learning. EdiWay keeps the education mode visible so a school register is not confused with a home routine and a former school does not automatically retain current family access.
Parents can invite a tutor, mentor, home education worker or other approved professional with a learner-specific purpose. Shared evidence keeps its source and ownership, and professional access can be reviewed or revoked when circumstances change.
Use the focused areas below to explore how EdiWay can support the practical parts of home education and keep the wider learner journey connected.
Create flexible weekly structures, subject goals, activities and review cycles that adapt to the child.
Manage multiple children, family access, home routines, school links, messages and approved support.
Record strengths, sensory context, observations, demand support, wellbeing and helpful adjustments.
Connect resources, learner work, parent observations, assessments, feedback and progress reviews.
Work with authorised tutors, advisers and professionals through purposeful learner-specific relationships.
Prepare selected evidence for school, college, training, EOTAS or an adult learner record.
With structure, flexibility, resources, assessments, evidence and future planning, families can help children learn with confidence at home and beyond.
Families do not need to build a complete curriculum on the first day. Start by understanding the child's current interests, confidence, communication and routine. Choose one meaningful activity, record what happened and use that information to plan the next step. Over time, the record can grow into a clear learning story.
EdiWay can hold the different parts of that story together: plans, resources, completed work, parent observations, assessments, wellbeing information, support adjustments and future goals. This makes it easier to notice progress that may not appear in a formal test.