You can enjoy holiday STEM activities all year long with this collection of year-round holiday STEM projects for kids. You’ll find Christmas, Thanksgiving, Valentine’s Day, and so much more.
Thanksgiving
I know road trips aren’t always fun for everyone. but with these top 10 road trip tips for traveling with kids, yours don’t have to be stressful.
As the Thanksgiving holiday approaches, you may find yourself wondering how to celebrate Thanksgiving with kids, and incorporate it into your homeschool. Even if you plan to take a break from teaching normal academics, you can still foster a love for learning by using the holiday itself. “Um, Charlene, how would I do that?” I’m …
Using unit studies in your homeschool is a great way to really dive into a subject. This free scarecrow unit study is ready for you to enjoy!
Are you on the lookout for free Thanksgiving printables? This list includes coloring pages, word searches, gratitude activities, crafts, and so much more
Making homemade old fashioned butter with kids is a fun example of a simple STEAM activity for elementary students. Science you can eat!
November is a time for Thanksgiving STEM. And one of our favorite thing to do around Thanksgiving with kids is the floating Mayflower STEM activity
No, you don’t need to skip the fun to homeschool through the holidays. Read 20+ ideas, tips, and resources for simple holiday learning activities.
STEM activities are fun at any time of year, but during the holiday season when kids take a break from school, these Thanksgiving STEM activities are extra fun.
Gratitude is a life lesson that will follow your children long after their childhood years are over and this 30-Day Gratitude Challenge for kids makes teaching gratitude easy.
To help kids embrace gratitude, this article offers practical tips for teaching them to recognize and appreciate the good in their lives. It includes activities, conversations, and a free gratitude journal designed to make practicing thankfulness easy and engaging for young learners.
It’s never too early to teach our kids the importance of gratitude. But what about a gratitude activity that teaches kids to think outside of themselves?