Getting good grades is important for kids, parents and educators. Young Rembrandts programs increase a child’s academic performance by supplementing & improving on many of their core learning skills. Visual literacy is a major component of this – the ability to interpret, negotiate and make meaning from information presented visually or from a picture.
In the perpetual race to have it all, working moms are balancing (at least) two careers – your job at the office and your job at home. Naturally these circumstances force moms to prioritize and sometimes make sacrifices.
I, like many others, thought learning was learning and art was there as a benefit—an enrichment. As an artist myself, I had always enjoyed participating in art class alongside my other studies. But, I now realize I had grossly underestimated the power and value of art as it relates to education.
Young Rembrandts pushes the limits of what a normal classroom can accomplish because we’re integrating the right and left brain at the same time.
Memorial Day is a day to be thankful for our freedom and those who have given their lives to preserve it. Help your kids honor our fallen heroes with this simple 2 minute How to draw a soldier video.
Art, specifically drawing, is a form of controlled communication and can be especially beneficial to a child with an autism spectrum disorder. For children that have difficulty with receptive language or sharing themselves verbally, drawing provides them a unique outlet.
Young Rembrandts is constantly reviewing curriculum to make sure they are providing lessons that appeal to your child’s interests. Here’s a sneak peek at what’s coming up this Spring. These great new lessons are sure to delight and challenge your artist.
All through elementary school kids will be assigned lists of vocabulary words to memorize. To ensure success, match the style of practice to your child’s learning style.
Watch and learn how fun and easy it is to draw. Drawing is a great way to relieve stress for everyone and this sweet little guy is sure to put everyone’s mind at ease.
Young Rembrandts wanted to offer something more in depth in the summer when there is more time to spend in the classroom. So they developed workshop curriculum that includes pastel drawing.
