Don’t settle for another trip to Disney this summer – consider a fun trip full of learning activities for the whole family.
Ask your children what special things they want to do on vacation. Write down their ideas and let them know that their enjoyment is a main reason for taking a vacation.
Incorporate travel books, brochures, the internet, and maps to give your children a visual of places to visit. Reviewing the media is educational in itself.
Choose a destination that balances educational adventures and fun.
Visit a destination they learned about in school the previous year, or one they will learn about the next year, to build on their knowledge.
Be sure to visit museums and culturally significant sites. Review daily activities and discuss new things they learned, or you learned, in casual conversation.
Don’t tell the kids they are learning or give them homework; it is a vacation and should be treated as such.
Take pictures along the way and review them after returning home.
Satisfy your own vacation needs. Schedule time to relax, read a book, or enjoy a nice dinner.
About 3,000 U.S. schools have embraced the full-year calendar and shortened summer vacation to July only.
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