This table was compiled to help you determine whether the listed curricula are secular. Note that we are not endorsing or recommending these curricula. If you have any comments or suggestions, please contact the site admin or post a message in the discussion forums. Curricula are ranked as follows: (Y) - Secular; (N) Not secular; (Y*) Secular with reservations; (N*) Not secular with reservations.
| Publisher / Author | Curricula | Secular? | Comments |
| Analytical Grammar | Analytical Grammar | Y | |
| B. Bell and H. Forte | Minimus: Starting out in Latin | Y | |
| Cambridge School Classics Project | Cambridge Latin Course | Y | |
| Classical Academic Press | Latin for Children | N* | Easily adapted for secular use at Primer A level: about 3 or 4 biblical sayings in the whole book. |
| Common Sense Press | Wordsmith | Y | |
| Common Sense Press | Learning Language Arts Through Literature | N | The amount of religious literature increases with grade level. |
| Easy Grammar Systems | Easy Grammar | N | A few religious references in the activity pages; more in the teacher's notes. |
| Institute for Excellence in Writing | N | See General Questions as to whether the program is “distinctly Christian”. | |
| Loyola Education Group | Voyages in English | Y* | Loyola Press is a Catholic publisher, but Voyages in English is generally secular in content. |
| Memoria Press | Prima Latina; Latina Christiana | N | |
| Pearson (Modern Curriculum Press) | Spelling Workout | Y | |
| National Writing Institute | Writing Strands | Y | |
| Zaner-Bloser | Handwriting | Y |
