Your child may not need another full course.
They may need help with fractions.
Or reading comprehension.
Or writing organized paragraphs.
Or solving equations.
Masteria Academy allows families to choose learning based on the specific competencies a student needs to strengthen.
Choose one competency. Choose several. Or select a subscription for ongoing learning.
English Language Arts — Beacons 3–8
Mathematics — Beacons 3–8
Beacon numbers correspond to traditional grade-level reference points, but Masteria focuses on demonstrated skill needs rather than simply a student's age or grade.
Perfect for a student who has a specific learning gap or skill they need to strengthen.
Families select an individual competency, and the student receives a focused Masteria Learning Path designed to help them learn, practice, apply, and demonstrate mastery of that skill.
Best for families who:
Know the particular skill their child needs help with
Want targeted support without purchasing an entire course
Want their child to work at their own pace
Prefer a one-time purchase rather than a subscription
One competency. One focused Learning Path. Mastery as the goal.
[Explore Individual Competencies]
Some students need support in more than one area—or families simply want the flexibility to continue addressing skills as needs arise.
A Masteria subscription provides ongoing access to eligible competency-based Learning Paths while the subscription remains active.
Instead of purchasing competencies individually, students can continue working through appropriate skills as they demonstrate mastery and are ready for what's next.
Best for families who:
Want ongoing academic support
Have multiple skill gaps to address
Want to progress through several competencies
Prefer predictable monthly pricing
Want greater flexibility as their student's needs change
Master one skill. Then keep moving forward.
[View Subscription Options]
Masteria's ELA Learning Paths progress from foundational elementary literacy into increasingly sophisticated middle-school reading, writing, language, research, and communication.
For example, Beacon 3 begins with areas such as reading fluency and accuracy, comprehension, main idea and key details, characters and setting, theme, sentence and paragraph writing, grammar, and speaking/listening.
As students progress, the expectations become increasingly sophisticated. Beacon 5, for example, includes text analysis, textual evidence, multi-paragraph writing, grammar and language precision, informational/opinion writing, academic discussion, and research/media literacy.
By Beacon 8, students work with complex text analysis, evidence and reasoning, structured essays, argument and informational writing, academic presentation, research, and media analysis.
Beacon 3 — Grade 3 Reference
Beacon 4 — Grade 4 Reference
Beacon 5 — Grade 5 Reference
Beacon 6 — Grade 6 Reference
Beacon 7 — Grade 7 Reference
Beacon 8 — Grade 8 Reference
[Explore ELA Competencies]
Masteria Mathematics is also organized into eight modules with three measurable competencies per module—24 competencies at each Beacon.
That allows families to target a very specific need.
A Beacon 3 student, for example, could work specifically on multiplication foundations, division foundations, fractions, measurement and data, geometry, or mathematical reasoning rather than repeating an entire year of mathematics.
At Beacon 6, available areas include ratios and rates, fraction operations, decimal operations, expressions and variables, equations and inequalities, geometry, statistics, and mathematical reasoning.
By Beacon 8, students encounter integer and exponent reasoning, linear equations and graphs, functions, systems of equations, transformations, the Pythagorean Theorem, data analysis, and algebra readiness.
Beacon 3 — Grade 3 Reference
Beacon 4 — Grade 4 Reference
Beacon 5 — Grade 5 Reference
Beacon 6 — Grade 6 Reference
Beacon 7 — Grade 7 Reference
Beacon 8 — Grade 8 Reference
[Explore Math Competencies]
Parents often know that their child is struggling before they know exactly why.
A student who says, “I'm bad at math,” may actually have one unresolved skill interfering with everything that came after it.
A student who says, “I hate reading,” may actually understand what they read but struggle to identify evidence or explain their thinking.
Masteria is designed to help turn a broad concern into a specific learning target.
[Help Me Find the Right Learning Path]
You don't have to commit to an entire course to help your child move forward.
Choose the competency your student needs today—or choose a subscription that allows their Masteria journey to continue as they grow.
[Browse All Competencies] [View Subscriptions]
For the actual Google Sites structure, I recommend not putting all 288 competency choices directly on this main Programs page (6 Beacons × 24 competencies × 2 subjects). It would be overwhelming.
Instead, this should be the Programs landing page. Clicking ELA → Beacon 6, for example, would take the parent to a Beacon 6 ELA page showing its 24 purchasable competencies. Clicking Math → Beacon 4 would do the same for those 24 competencies.
That gives us a very clean shopping path:
Programs → Subject → Beacon → Competency → Sign Up/Purchase
And importantly, the curriculum maps you uploaded already give us the exact names/descriptions needed to build those competency-selection pages.