Wow, it's been a good while since I've posted about our learning-at-home-after-school activities. It's not that we have slowed down our learning efforts, indeed not. Yet finding a quiet moment to write about the said endeavors can be a challenge.
In a matter of days we will be boarding a plane for a spring break (destination is another matter, there will not be a palm tree in sight). Travel calls for packable activities, preferably with educational value, that fits into the carry-on with room to spare.
This before you is a fairly balanced curriculum that will serve us well for the duration of the trip, especially one the road.
Here is our packing list:
Best part? All the materials stack up to fit into a medium size backpack with room for a snack and a hoodie.
How do you incorporate learning into your travel plans?
In a matter of days we will be boarding a plane for a spring break (destination is another matter, there will not be a palm tree in sight). Travel calls for packable activities, preferably with educational value, that fits into the carry-on with room to spare.
This before you is a fairly balanced curriculum that will serve us well for the duration of the trip, especially one the road.
Here is our packing list:
- Tiny flashcards of words to review spelling - this itty bitty flip book I chanced on at Muji is perfect size for words.
- The Angry Birds pack with a handful of twisty color pencils (less messy and easier to use than crayons!) and a pen.
- We love any books that Simon Basher has to dish out. These books were selected off the shelf for their slimmer size and to cover a range of subjects: U.S. Presidents for a bit of civics, Math (in lieu of daily worksheets, it is spring break after all), and Extreme Physics to learn about way-out-there concepts.
- Wimpy Kid notebooks, one for writing and the other one for drawing. This was a great buy indeed - slim to pack and as evidenced by the smudgy nose well loved.
- A fold-up map (no spontaneous Dora songs, por favor) - all of us in this house love maps and this one, which came in the mail from a charity, is perfect for travel.
Best part? All the materials stack up to fit into a medium size backpack with room for a snack and a hoodie.
How do you incorporate learning into your travel plans?
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