A free pilot semester for your AP Econ classroom, set up in minutes

How it works

1. 1

   Create your free account

   Sign up with your school email and name your school. That starts your free pilot semester on the spot; there is no procurement, no purchase order, and nothing to install.

2. 2

   Make a classroom, share the join code

   Your classroom gets a short join code. Students enter it once. Everything on the site stays free for them with or without the code, so nobody is locked out of studying.

3. 3

   Assign, and watch the graphs do the work

   Assign lessons or question sets with due dates, see scores as they come in, and export grades to CSV for your gradebook. The interactive graphs carry the concept load.

What your classroom includes

17 interactive graph sandboxes

Students drag supply and demand, AD-AS, the money market, and every other CED graph, and watch equilibrium respond live.

398 practice questions

AP-style multiple choice across all 24 modules, auto-graded, every answer explained.

A review page for every CED topic code

78 pages that map one-to-one onto the College Board course descriptions, plus a 430-term glossary.

Assignments with due dates

Assign lessons or quizzes to your classroom and track completion without collecting any student PII.

Lockdown exams

Timed exams with tab-switch detection when you need an assessment you can trust.

CSV grade export

One click, formatted for your gradebook or SIS.

Or just embed a graph on your class page

Every interactive graph embeds anywhere with one iframe tag. Free, no branding demands, works in Google Sites, Canvas, and Schoology. Here is supply and demand:

<iframe
  src="https://www.econlearn.org/embed/graph/supply-demand"
  width="100%" height="520" style="border:0"
  title="Interactive supply and demand graph"
></iframe>

Swap supply-demand for any graph on the sandbox page.

The honest fine print

What does the free pilot actually mean?

Full classroom features, free for one semester, so you can judge it with a real class before anyone talks about money. After the pilot, plans are $15 per student per year, or $10 per student per year at 100 or more students. Every study feature on the site stays free for all students regardless.

Do my students need accounts?

Not to study. All lessons, graphs, and practice are open with no login. Students only create accounts if you want them in your classroom so their scores show up in your dashboard.

What about student privacy?

EconLearn is FERPA-conscious by design: no ads, no selling data, and student accounts need nothing beyond a name and email. Clever and ClassLink SSO are supported for schools that use them.

Who built this?

Jude Wallis, a high school student in Manhattan Beach, California. Teachers at Mira Costa High School run their AP Economics classes on it. If something is broken or confusing, email and a human who wrote the code answers.