Can anyone here recommend a good computer science curriculum for homeschoolers?

I have in mind a basic computer science course, including programming, for a high school student of average academic ability.  I am not looking to spend mega-bucks.  It would be for a one-credit, full-year course meeting about four times a week.

Dominic used the AP computer science courses. They have two, the first of which he did half of it and declared it too basic to really learn much. I think it was more of the building block sort of coding rather than actually writing code. Then he did the 2nd course which is Java, took the exam and passed giving him credit for an equivalent college course.

Only downside was the course he used is prerecorded with no access to the instructor. I'm sure you can find a live version, but it would be much more expensive.
The prerecorded is $18/mon for as long as you want access to the course.
https://homeschoolconnections.com/

I noticed that Khan Academy has a section on computer science that you might find helpful. https://www.khanacademy.org/computing

https://www.codecademy.com/

I've looked at that, and may adopt it later in the year.  Right now we are in the Hare book, and it is rich in computer terminology, covers everything very well, though it is a bit sloppily written, with a lot of split infinitives (a pet peeve of mine) and sometimes too-dense explanations of what should be simple subjects.  I use it as the "spine" of our computer class.

Right now we are in the Hare book

Interesting. I've never heard of Hare.
The book that first helped me understand programming was Kernighan & Ritchie, The C Programming Language. (I read it after learning the basics of Java.)