Use the kids’ desire to be on their tablets to your advantage. Summer learners can benefit from time spent on apps. They can make the difference in your child’s reading, vocabulary development, math facts etc. Since, there are so many different options it can be hard to figure out which ones are the best.
Math skills can take a nose dive over the summer if the kids are not practicing those math facts. I have a few fun ways to keep the math practice going all summer and it only takes 10 minutes.
Keeping the kids reading all summer is going to help prevent the learning loss often associated with summer break. Try some creative ways of reading to make reading fun instead of being a chore.
The key to preventing summer brain drain is making a plan. Some structure in the day that includes academics and play is essential for keeping the brain drain plugged all summer.
Learning shouldn’t stop just because it is summer break… Get the new eBook from Bette Fetter, Young Rembrandts founder and CEO and stop summer learning loss.
Did you know that Young Rembrandts offers pastel workshops in the summer? Using their step-by-step drawing method, students complete stunning compositions each day of the workshop. You are going to be amazed with what your child can create.
Are you feeling the end of the school year burnout? Imagine what your visual learner is feeling at this time of year. Give yourselves permission to take a break until you get through all the end of the school year ceremonies, concerts and school picnics.
In honor of Mother’s Day, I am sharing this beautiful video to let you know that it is okay to be invisible. Your family may not notice the work you do day to day but they feel the loving place you have constructed for them. You are doing important work. You are molding brilliant minds. You are loving our future leaders.
When visual kids are learning new words they are actually taking a picture of the word in their mind. Watch this quick video of me talking about some great ways to practice new words with your child.
When visual learners begin school it becomes apparent that the classroom is a difficult place for them to concentrate and focus in a manner that is necessary for cooperative learning.
