We don't count the day's, we make the days count.

Here is an example of a reading and writing worksheet inspired by household items and toys. This concept can be easily translated to a conversation, or even a scavenger hunt, instead of just a worksheet. Ask your child to find a handful of items around the house, and then replicate this worksheet with those same items. This is fun for most kids, as it gives them a chance to choose what they are going to be learning about. For students with different learning styles, such as ADHD, finding items around the house that they find intresting will help them to absorb the information faster, and they will associate interest with learning for a life time.

Science is one of our favorite subject because it is everywhere! Science lives in everything, and we think that there are opportunities to teach science at home without fancy equiptment. 

Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Geology, and so many other branches of science can be taught at home using the basic scientific process. We encourage parents to plant seeds of each branch with their child at a young age, so that they can fully explore their potetial. 

This math sheet was designed by one of our 5 year old students. The template was simply counting, and she got to choose what picture each number gets. 1 gets dino's, 2 gets flowers, 3 gets diamonds, and 4 gets gold ornaments. Allowing her to assign something she likes to each number made this project more of a fun game rather than just a worksheet. Completing the worksheet then became a natural and fun next step. Associating a fun memory with the idea of counting and addition will allow math skills to fall in place more naturally, without the pressure of being graded.

The worksheet above is our workout routine template. At Wild Bear Learning, we believe students with different ways of learning benefit greatly from regular excersize. For this project, the parent will brain storm with the child about indoor and outdoor excersizes you can do for each of those muscle groups. Track your progress, customize your routine, and level up together! 

Creativity worksheets hold the most opportunity for diversity, as creativity is a very general subject. Most students relate this subject to simple art projects, such as painting or making Jewelry with beads. However, creativity can be overlapped in any of the other subjects and gives the student another opportunity to sculpt their education into skills that they can use later in life to succeed. In the worksheet above, you are presented with a simple daily project log that focuses on being present and breaking down projects into tasks. Learn more about how this works when you sign up for our free weekly email.

Weekends belong to the kids! The weekends should be a free time of relaxation. Every weekend we encourage the parents to keep up with the routines, but replace the subject with self-care. This is a journal page designed to keep your child track even on the weekends.