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mythaunty.com

Welcome to the Myth Aunty blog, where I share ideas to build a culture of reading and storytelling at home or school, articles on children's literature and school library ideas. Parents, teachers, school librarians, library educators and book club hosts will find ideas and resources to explore.

littlescandinavia.com

Why do we celebrate waffle day? The short answer: any excuse to enjoy waffles sounds good to us! The long answer? For that we have to go back a little ways, and learn a bit of Swedish. Originally the Swedes celebrated Vårfrudagen, or ‘Our Lady’s Day’, which is when they participated in the feast

foxwellforest.com

These hands-on activities are perfect for morning work, indoor recess, or early finishers! This Space themed hands-on challenge freebie includes 24 make it, build it, and draw it challenge cards for students to use.

virtualbookclubforkids.com

Read, play, learn and create with the Virtual Book Club for Kids. Fun weekly Themed Activity Plans for toddlers and preschoolers to enjoy

sciencemadesimple.com

A student-friendly guide to science fair display board layout, required sections, examples, checklist items, and presentation tips.

simplelivingmama.com

Joanie Boeckman is the author of Simple Living Mama where she helps moms simplify their lives in their homes and homeschools.

justimagine.co.uk

Or, The Comic Effect Besides double-acts and children's graphic novels, what makes you laugh? Not the occasional chuckle, but those proper guffaws where you lose it and wonder when you’ll gain authority over your facial muscles again. Because I’m still very much a child in many ways, unexpected comments at inappropriate times are always a

storytimeapp.io

storytime empowers influencers to create engaging stories for the local restaurants they already know and love

librarianinthehouse.com

I'm so excited for this! Scouting for Wild Ones is the curriculum we'll be working through with our homeschool nature co-op this year. Our group of six families has met weekly, year round, outdoors, for the past 2 years (with a few breaks, of course!). It's hard to put into a blog post how important this group has been to both the kids and the parents who have been involved (and really very simple to implement). Allowing kids time to explore in nature, with a little bit of gentle guidance and lot of consistency, has reaped such a rich harvest. After following the Exploring Nature With Children curriculum with the group for 2 years, and with my own kids for 3 years prior, we were ready for something different this year. Enter Scouting for Wild Ones! I'll be updating as we make our way through the curriculum, but today I'm sharing my initial thoughts and how we are planning for the fall term. This post contains affiliate links. I only share products I love! As an Amazon associate, I earn a small commission on eligible purchases (at no extra cost to you).  The curriculum consists of 12 units: observation stalking tracking hiking skills compass work using a map knot tying fire building making camp night sky weather predictions signaling Each unit is made up of lessons that are short, scripted, and include a group activity; additional "challenge activities" are included with each lesson which can extend the learning and be used at home during the week. I love that the lesson activities are simple and (usually) don't require many materials or set up. In our co-op, we have a varied group of kids, from younger, less "outdoorsy" to those who have more experience with hiking, nature identification, survival skills, and the like-- from kindergarteners up through upper elementary grades. The lessons in Scouting for Wild Ones look easy to scaffold down to the younger ones while keeping the olders challenged. Another aspect of the curriculum that my kids are pumped for are the ba

blog.playdrhutch.com

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