Someone once said, “I learn best when I teach myself.”
This week, ask your kids what they’d most like to learn about, then pursue those ideas throughout the week.
An easy and enjoyable way to do this is to ask your children what books might interest them the most this week.
We can all learn so much from simply reading a book -- new ideas, new places, new people, or even new ways of thinking.
You and your children can take a “field trip” to your Public Library or browse books online through Libby or other book sites. Then see what captures their interest the most.
Here are a few ideas you can check out today, covering various learning areas. Read them together and see how much can be learned in a fun and interesting way!
Picture Books:
* Roxaboxen (creative thinking)
* Between Two Windows (creative thinking/art)
* Giraffe Math (math)
* Amazing Visual Math (math)
* Counting on Nature: How Animals Use Numbers to Survive (math)
* Sea Turtle Life Cycle Story (science)
* What Are Stars Made Of? (science)
* Can You Hear the Plants Speak? (science)
* The Soup That Healed the Forest (science)
* 13 Colonies: One Nation: Story of America (history)
* Little House Picture Book Treasury (history)
* Story of Biographies (literature/all subjects)
Older Readers:
* Imagination Station (creative thinking)
* Imagination Chronicles: Art Explorers (creative thinking/art)
* Math Curse (math)
* Grapes of Math (math)
* Math-terpieces: The Art of Problem-Solving (math)
* Science Comics (science topics)
* Crazy Science Facts For Teens (science facts)
* Mission Earth Eco Adventures (hands-on science)
* Secret Museum of Impossible Inventions (STEM)
* Innocent Rebel: Young American Adventures (history)
* Robot Island (literature)
* Great Minds for Curious Kids (literature/all subjects)
Remember to jot down the books in your Reading Log, and discuss new thoughts and ideas that came from the books, too.
Happy homeschooling!
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