Jun 15, 2016

5 Tips for Children's Learning Fun Vacation time

Holiday has arrived, the holiday has arrived ... Hooray, hooray, hooray!

Who does not like the holiday season? Both children and adults including me - maybe Father Mother too - loved it. Children may already saturated with monotonous homework, studying for exams, as well as other school routines. I guarantee most adults also love the holidays, either to eliminate tired work, or spend time with family.

But often there are concerns from parents about the holiday. When the holiday season, children do not learn in the long term, as they did when the school season. When they've had to go back to school, it takes a short time to restore the child's learning passion. Kids may forget what he learned during the previous semester.

However, as the phrase that "a child who just learned in school is not fully educated", the family has an important role in children's education and talent development. Holidays can actually be a time in which children learn anything with his own style, because not all schools are able to facilitate the diversity of students. Therefore, the vacation becomes an opportunity Father Mother to guide learning and talent development of children optimally.

What can children learn while on vacation?

There is no special curriculum or instructional design we need to prepare. Instead, Father Mother can ask questions and talk with the child about what he wants to do and learn during the holiday lasts. Children can be got out of curiosity or interest in certain things that could not dipuaskannya during the school season. The following five tips can be an exciting choice of activities to do children during the holidays.

1. Visit the museum

Come to the museum! Not all cities have a variety of museums, but at least there are the two museums can visit the family at low prices, even for free. Discuss with children the museum what they want to visit. Father Mom can also discuss with the child about why people should support the preservation of historical assets and culture in museums - either to visit or even contribute.

2. Stay with the new atmosphere

A short time or financial condition inadequate to undo our intention to take a vacation. But staying at grandma's house, or even spend the night in a tent in the yard of the house could be a new learning for children. New atmosphere usually contains a new challenge for the child - whether it's sharing games with brother, cooking with family, or help care for pets grandfather.

3. Internships

Holidays can be opportunities for children to get to know the profession related to the field of talent is practiced. Internships become one of the child's activities to begin to recognize his talent ecosystem, or know other professions that may be inspired. No need heroics, Father Mother could contact relatives, friends and even neighbors who want to give children the opportunity to learn any simple. Feed the fish in the pond complex next door, picking ripe fruit from your garden, even arranging books in the library neighbors could be an exciting new experience. Children also can hear the story directly from the perpetrators of the profession.

4. Following community activities

No time to dig interest when the school took place? Various communities held during the holidays can be attractive options for children, with activities and offer respectively. Whether it's reading clubs, amateur astronomy community, as well as local culinary activist, follow these activities can open the eyes of children of the various areas of talent, even interact with peers with same passion.

5. Reading

As I have discussed, children reading is a reflection of the parents and family reading. When children are bored with the lesson books, challenge your child to go to the bookstore or library to choose his own book, read it, and tells the story of excitement or newly acquired insights. Father Mom can also serve children read books read, so talking about the book would be much more interesting.

Any selection of family activities during holidays to keep the child eager to learn?

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