A2 Curriculum
Apr 9, 2007
Author:Keith Jones
Are you looking for an inexpensive user friendly curriculum? A2 Home school Curriculum
is an excellent choice. It comes to you in CD form with a library of
800 books including many great classics. Covering grades K-12, this CD
includes a math worksheet generator and more than 1500 copy work forms.
There is also a scope and sequence for math, history, and English. Take
a look at the list of subjects covered: Phonics, Reading, Writing,
Penmanship, Grammar, Spelling, Arithmetic, U.S. History, World History,
Literature, Philosophy, Mythology, Rhetoric, Vocabulary, and Economics.
Wow! All this for only $100! Even if you only use it to supplement
other curriculum this is an invaluable resource. A2 Curriculum is very
flexible and easy to use. You can also take advantage of support from
other homeschoolers, if you so desire. Read what others are saying about it. By now you may be asking: Why is the price so low? Let me quote from the FAQ section of the Accelerated Achievement website:
Why is the price so low? It is almost like it is too good to be true.
I am not a businessman. By day I am a research engineer at the Boeing Company. I am a home school activist. I believe in it. I want to help people succeed. I have probably priced this product far below the optimum selling price. When I was in College I bought and sold automotive electrical parts. I could buy voltage regulators for GM cars for $0.75 and I attempted to sell them for $2.95 to parts houses and garages. I could not sell any. The price was too low. People thought that there was something wrong with them or that they were stolen. I raised the price to $9.99 and sold out.
Most companies would sell this product for $300 or more. I could probably sell more if I increased the price. It gives the impression that the product is more valuable. It inspires confidence. If you would prefer to pay $300 for this product, e-mail me, and I will send you a special html file that will help you do this.
The morals of the market place are almost gone. Almost nobody asks what a fair profit is, it is always “What will the market bear?”


