Educational Resources

Browse the full directory by country

The search above filters the directory interactively. The pages below are the same 734 resources organised into 50 jurisdictions across 18 countries, each with an explanation of how that country's curriculum and examinations actually work — who sets the curriculum, which body runs the examinations, and what each publishes for free.

If you are not sure which jurisdiction applies to you, the country page is the better starting point. In federal systems such as the United States, Canada and Australia, the state or provincial material is what matches your classroom, and the country page explains why.

Country guides

• United StatesThe United States has no national curriculum — standards and materials are set state by state, so the state page is the one that matters.
• CanadaCanada has no federal education department at all — each province and territory runs its own curriculum, in English, French or both.
• AustraliaAustralia teaches a single national curriculum that each state and territory adapts, so useful material sits at both the federal and state level.
• United KingdomEngland, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland run four genuinely different systems with different curricula and different exams.
• New ZealandNew Zealand centralises its curriculum and qualifications nationally, so nearly all official material comes from two agencies.
• IrelandIreland runs a centralised national curriculum with two high-stakes state examinations and an unusual optional transition year.
• ChileChile pairs a national curriculum with unusually well-developed state-run open resource platforms.
• FinlandFinland sets a light national core curriculum and delegates most detail to municipalities and individual teachers.
• FranceFrance runs one of the most centralised education systems in the world, with a national curriculum published in the official gazette.
• IsraelIsrael runs parallel Hebrew- and Arabic-language education streams leading to the Bagrut matriculation certificate.
• JapanJapan's Course of Study is revised roughly every decade and governs textbook approval nationwide.
• NetherlandsThe Netherlands sets broad national attainment targets but gives schools exceptional freedom over how to teach them.
• NorwayNorway's LK20 curriculum reform reorganised all subjects around core elements and interdisciplinary topics.
• PalestinePalestinian education is centrally curricularised and culminates in the Tawjihi secondary certificate, with UNRWA schools alongside.
• SingaporeSingapore's MOE publishes tightly specified national syllabuses and is moving from streaming to subject-based banding.
• South KoreaKorea's national curriculum is revised on a fixed cycle and culminates in the single high-stakes CSAT examination.
• SwedenSweden's national agency publishes curricula and grading criteria for a system where municipalities and free schools run the schools.
• TaiwanTaiwan's 12-Year Basic Education curriculum emphasises competencies and gives schools a flexible-course allocation.

How resources are selected

Every entry is published by a government department, ministry, statutory curriculum or examination authority, national library, museum, archive, public broadcaster, or government-funded open education programme. Everything is free at the point of use — no subscriptions, no trials, no "free with signup". Commercial tutoring products and link aggregators are not listed. Our selection rules set out the four tests we apply, and our guide to evaluating free study resources explains the reasoning behind them.

Each jurisdiction's listing carries the date it was last checked. Government sites are reorganised frequently and links rot, so if you find a dead link please tell us — corrections are the most useful thing we receive.

OffLearn is an independent volunteer project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by any government or education department. All linked material remains the property of its publisher.