Your Guide to Acing This Week’s Spelling Test
Rote memorization and recitation just don’t resonate with right-brain thinkers. Instead, we need to employ more creative, visual, and hands-on techniques to help them grasp new concepts effectively.
Rote memorization and recitation just don’t resonate with right-brain thinkers. Instead, we need to employ more creative, visual, and hands-on techniques to help them grasp new concepts effectively.
In this digital age, it’s more important than ever to encourage our little ones to step away from screens and dive into the wonders of an analog summer. Here are some delightful activities that not only entertain but also nurture creativity, physical health, and family bonds—perfect for creating cherished memories.
Summer is the perfect time for your kids to explore the hidden treasures that libraries offer beyond their extensive book collections. From engaging programs to hands-on activities, here’s why you should make the library a regular destination this season.
Turn your Easter brunch into a canvas of imagination and keep the little ones entertained and involved. Ignite a world of creativity with this expansive table runner, adorned with charming Easter-themed illustrations just waiting to be colored.
March, like February, is full of reasons to celebrate. It’s National Women’s History Month. Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, is celebrated on March 17th. The first day of spring is on March 21st. Many kids have a week off school for spring break. I have found you plenty of things to help you celebrate.
This activity not only encourages drawing and coloring but also allows children to express their creativity and emotions through personalized messages.
Trick or treating is so much fun but who really needs all that sugar in their lives? Here are some fun options that you might not have heard about or considered to get rid of some of that candy without the kids feeling like they are missing out.
This year for Halloween my 4 year old grandsons are obsessed with Frankenstein’s monster, so when it is grandma time, it is Frankenstein’s monster drawing time. Drawing him repeatedly, helps them internalize the image, making it part of their permanent visual vocabulary.
When your child shows an interest in art, it’s like discovering a magical portal to a world of imagination and creativity. But how do you nurture this budding Picasso or future Frida Kahlo while keeping your walls intact?
If you have a left-brain kid who’s nervous about doing art, Young Rembrandts classes are perfect for them. Young Rembrandts’ unique method helps kids gain great security and comfort doing art in several ways: