Halloween is looking a little different this year. But that doesn’t mean the fun has to be missing. Let’s come together and have fun. De-stress, get creative and be a little silly. Join the fun, our remote Halloween parties are the way to do it.
We all know e-Learning is stressful for everyone in the house. Kids are overwhelmed with learning math and reading while simultaneously trying to navigate new technology. Parents are struggling to work while also managing online learning. Everyone is getting burnt out on being stuck at home.
Are your kids feeling the stress of all work and no play? Feed your child’s need for fun activities. De-stressing and getting creative is more important that ever before. Young Rembrandts has a cure for the distance learning blues. Every class offers students…
The best way to keep summer learning loss at bay is to continue reading everyday throughout the summer. How do we keep the kids interested though?
While the schools did their best to make a switch from classroom to online learning, let’s be honest, our kids’ summer vacation, as far as school is concerned, started a little earlier this year. Unfortunately, if summer days continue to be devoid of educational pursuits– a significant amount of what went into building your child’s brain during the school year will start to leak out.
From doctor’s appointments for school physicals, waiting for it to be safe to play with friends or riding in the car on road trips, waiting is everywhere this summer. Use the down time to stop summer brain drain.
Drawing is a great way to get creative juices flowing for your kiddos this summer. Not only is it good for boosting creativity, but it is a great way for them to document what happens throughout the summer.
In order to prevent learning loss over the summer, encourage creative play and finding ways to continue learning while still having lots of fun and being exposed to new and interesting things. 
Kids can lose up to 2 months of math skills over the summer. To stop the summer math drain, it’s important that they stay fluent on basic math facts and operations.
Are you worried about how the kids are going to keep from losing knowledge over the summer? Writing about their day is a great way to keep their brains limber.
