I will share some of what we have used, but it is not CM without a curriculum. For history I have had a difficult time finding an American history curriculum that I liked. I have not been very good at piecing my own together either. For my dd’s senior year, she will do history by herself using “A Living History of Our World” volume 8 American history and government. The bulk of the other years will be world history with the family, with some American history mixed in. Next year I am using Epikardia.
For geography, we do that one day a week each year, as well as looking up places as needed, which will add up to one credit.
I tried a separate geography curriculum with my older ones, but their retention was very low.
Language arts varies by child. One likes his integrated, so he will use Epikardia. The others use Jump In followed by Power in Your Hands, etc. by same author for writing. We use narration, etc. also.
For literature, some have book lists, some used Rod & Staff Reading 9, some used Notgrass. Notgrass includes history and Bible if you want. I bought Learning Language Arts Through Literature Gold books for my dd, but we didn’t use it.
For science, most start with biology and follow the best path for each. Some skip physical science and take physics sooner. Some take four years of science. My dd is unusual and took Biology, chemistry, then Advanced Biology.
In our state, our homeschool is a private school, so we have more choices for courses.
For college bound students, check with their top school choices to see what highschool courses they require.
Hth,
Retrofam
