Get Ready for Grade 9

Are you worried about the transition from grade 8 to grade 9? Do you want to spend the summer helping your teen get ready for grade 9 but still want them to have fun? There’s a lot of stress facing parents when it comes to their teen entering high school and even more so with the pandemic learning loss that they’ve likely experienced. So how can you help your teen get ready for grade 9 while avoiding summer learning loss and trying to catch up on pandemic learning loss?

Help your teen get ready for grade 9.

The unfortunate truth is that many children and teens struggle to catch up after enduring two years of pandemic learning. Researchers and educators share their concerns for kids who have slipped through the crack due to pandemic learning. A more significant problem is the added impact of summer learning loss. Knowing that over the summer, many teens will lose 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills and one month of overall learning.

Click here to learn more about Summer Learning Loss.

Knowing these statistics, it can be hard not to stress your teen’s education. Regardless, you must avoid worrying about your teens learning during the summer months. Of course, you want your teen to learn, stay on track and have all the opportunities in life that they deserve. But constantly worrying about that won’t help you or your teen.

So what can you do to help your teen catch up on all the learning they have likely lost? While also aiming to stay on track and not lose even more learning skills during the summer?

Get ready for grade 9 by simplifying the process.

Try to avoid overthinking your teen’s summer learning because we all know that overthinking adds more stress than necessary. You don’t need elaborate plans to prepare your teen for grade nine. This will only lead to you and your teen feeling stressed and exhausted while dealing with that dreaded feeling of not getting enough done.

When preparing your teen for grade nine, what is the best and easiest way to simplify summer learning? Use the Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 9 book! Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 9 was created to help your teen stay on track with their essential learning. What’s better is that this program will save you time and money as you won’t be searching and spending money on a homeschooling curriculum to try to fit your summer learning needs.

What’s inside the Summer Schooling: Ready for Grade 9 workbook?

We want you and your teen to have an enjoyable summer without the stress of trying to complete extra tasks. The Summer Schoolio books have been designed in a simple format, without the mountain of overwhelming tasks. This helps your teen stay on track with their learning.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 9 book combines the best homeschooling curriculum concepts to give you and your teen a unique solution to help your teen get ready for grade 9. We’ve combined the homeschooling writing curriculum, homeschooling language arts curriculum and homeschooling math curriculum to bring you and your teen a workbook to help practice essential skills to stay on track.

Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 9 overview:

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 9 workbook is filled with learning materials that aren’t just educational; they’re fun too! This combination is an excellent resource to help your teen get ready for grade 9. Created for six weeks of learning, your teen will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different learning concepts each week.

Week one includes:

The Summer Schoolio week includes three days of simple learning that won’t be overwhelming or take too long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Paraphrase/Summarize – and Math – Number Sense.
Then day two has Weekly Writing and Math – Number Sense.
On day three, your teen will work on Weekly Writing – Scrapbooking – and Math – Number Sense.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 9 is similar to week one, just switching up learning concepts.

During week two, your teen will have Weekly Writing – Persuasive Writing – and Math – Number Sense on day one.
On Day Two, they will have Weekly Writing and Number Sense.
Then on day three, they will have Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number Sense.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 9 book, your teen will be working on:

Weekly Writing-Expository/Argumentative – and Math – Algebra on day one.
Then on day two, your child will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Algebra.
Followed by day three, which is Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Algebra

Week four includes:

When your teen is working on week four, day one, they will do Weekly Writing – Literary Devices/Poetry – and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Then on day two, they will be working on Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Finally, on day three, they will get to work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and the final day of Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Day one of week five is Weekly Writing – Formal Letter/Speech – and Math – Data Management.
Then on day two, they will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Data Management.
Followed by day three, which is Scrapbooking for Weekly Writing and Data Management for Math

Week six includes:

The first day of week six focuses on Weekly Writing – Essay Development/Descriptive – and Math – Financial Literacy.
The second day is all about Weekly Writing and Financial Literacy for Math.
Then on the third day, your teen can work on their scrapbook again for Weekly Writing and enjoy their final Financial Literacy assignment.

A daily repetitive learning cycle with refreshing concepts helps your teen stay interested with a structured plan for summer learning. This technique will help your teen master essential math, writing and reading concepts for grade nine.

Get ready for grade 9 The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 9 workbook includes a sample schedule/calendar that looks like this

Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, Read a Book or Chapter.

Wednesday: Weekly Writing Day 2, Math Day 2, Read a Book or Chapter.

Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, Read a Book or Chapter.

Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Helping your teen stay on track and up-to-date with their learning while avoiding summer learning loss and preparing for the next grade doesn’t need to be an overwhelming and stressful task. It also doesn’t need to take much daily time to succeed. The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 9 book helps your child keep up with their learning needs, refresh, and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Get ready for grade 9!

Click for Summer Schoolio

Prepare Your Pre-Teen for Grade 8

How can you prepare your pre-teen for grade 8? Make sure you still let them have that fun summer that they want but also aim to keep them on track, catch them up from pandemic learning loss, avoid summer learning loss and prepare them for grade eight? It’s a huge task, but it doesn’t have to be complicated.

Avoid summer learning loss and prepare your pre-teen for grade 8.

Let’s face it; many kids are struggling to catch up after enduring two years of pandemic learning. Researchers and educators are all stating their concerns for kids that have perhaps slipped through the cracks due to pandemic learning. A more significant problem is the added impact of summer learning loss. Knowing that over the summer, many children will lose 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills and one month of overall learning.

Click here to learn more about Summer Learning Loss.

Knowing those statistics, it can be hard not to stress about your pre-teen’s education. But, the most important thing you can do is avoid worrying about your pre-teen’s learning during the summer months. Of course, you want your child to learn, stay on track and have all the opportunities in life that they deserve. But constantly worrying about that won’t help you or your pre-teen.

So what can you do to help your pre-teen catch up on all the learning they have lost? While also aiming to stay on track and not lose even more learning skills during the summer?

Simplify learning when you prepare your pre-teen for grade eight.

Try to avoid overthinking your pre-teen’s summer learning because we all know that overthinking adds more stress than necessary. You don’t need elaborate plans to prepare your child for grade eight. This will only lead to you, and your child feeling stressed and exhausted while dealing with that dreaded feeling of not getting enough done.

When preparing your pre-teen for grade eight, what is the best and easiest way to simplify summer learning? Use the Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 8 book! Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 8 was created to help your child stay on track with their essential learning. What’s better is that this program will save you time and money as you won’t be searching and spending money on a homeschooling curriculum to try to fit your summer learning needs.

What’s inside the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 8 workbook?

We want you and your pre-teen to have an enjoyable summer without the stress of trying to complete extra tasks. The Summer Schoolio books have been designed in a simple format, without the mountain of overwhelming tasks. This helps your pre-teen stay on track with their learning.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 8 book combines the best homeschooling curriculum concepts to give you and your child a unique solution to help prepare your pre-teen for grade eight. We’ve combined the homeschooling writing curriculum, homeschooling language arts curriculum and homeschooling math curriculum to bring you and your child a workbook to help practice essential skills to stay on track.

Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 8 overview:

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 8 workbook is filled with learning materials that aren’t just educational; they’re fun too! This combination is an excellent resource to help prepare your pre-teen for grade 8. Created for six weeks of learning, your pre-teen will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different learning concepts each week.

Week one includes:

The Summer Schoolio week includes three days of simple learning that won’t be overwhelming or take too long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Friendly Letters – and Math – Number Sense.
Then day two has Weekly Writing and Math – Number Sense.
On day three, your pre-teen will work on Weekly Writing – Scrapbooking – and Math – Number Sense.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 8 is similar to week one, just switching up learning concepts.

During week two, your pre-teen will have Weekly Writing – Writing Fiction – and Math – Number Sense on day one.
On Day Two, they will have Weekly Writing and Number Sense.
Then on day three, they will have Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number Sense.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 8 book, your pre-teen will be working on:

Weekly Writing – Reviewing a Book – and Math – Algebra on day one.
Then on day two, your child will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Algebra.
Followed by day three, which is Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Algebra.

Week four includes:

When your pre-teen is working on week four, day one, they will do Weekly Writing – Writing Non-Fiction – and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Then on day two, they will be working on Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Finally, on day three, they will get to work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and the final day of Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Day one of week five is Weekly Writing – Poetry – and Math – Data Management.
Then on day two, they will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Data Management.
Followed by day three, which is Scrapbooking for Weekly Writing and Data Management for Math.

Week six includes:

The first day of week six focuses on Weekly Writing – Summarizing – and Math – Financial Literacy.
The second day is all about Weekly Writing and Financial Literacy for Math.
Then, your child can work on their scrapbook again for Weekly Writing and enjoy their final Financial Literacy assignment.

A daily repetitive learning cycle with refreshing concepts helps your pre-teen stay interested with a structured plan for summer learning. This technique will help your pre-teen master essential math, writing and reading concepts for grade eight.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 8 workbook includes a sample schedule/calendar that looks like this:

Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, Read a Book or Chapter.

Wednesday: Weekly Writing Day 2, Math Day 2, Read a Book or Chapter.

Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, Read a Book or Chapter.

Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Helping your pre-teen stay on track and up-to-date with their learning while avoiding summer learning loss and preparing for the next grade doesn’t need to be an overwhelming and stressful task. It also doesn’t need to take much daily time to succeed. The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 8 book helps your child keep up with their learning needs, refresh, and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Prepare your pre-teen for grade eight.

Click for Summer Schoolio

Prepare Your Child for Grade Seven

What’s the best way to prepare your child for grade seven? Do so without causing them tremendous stress and frustration from doing too much work on fun summer days? What’s the easiest way to prevent summer learning loss, prepare your child for grade seven and let them have a fun summer?

Prepare your child for grade seven while avoiding summer learning loss.

The most important thing you can do is avoid getting stressed about your child’s learning during the summer months. As parents, we want our children to learn, stay on track and have all the opportunities in life that they deserve. But that constant worry can become distracting and consuming.

It can be tough to avoid worrying about their education when we think of all the learning they’ve lost due to pandemic learning. Heading into summer, we can become overwhelmed by the thought of summer learning loss on top of pandemic learning loss. Especially when we see statistics about summer learning loss, like that 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills and one month of overall learning are lost due to summer learning loss.

Click here to learn more about Summer Learning Loss.

So what can you do to help your child catch up on all the learning they have lost? While also aiming to stay on track and not lose even more learning skills during the summer?

General learning skills like math, reading and writing are essential for your child to practice to develop correctly continually; this is especially true during the summer.

Simplify learning when you prepare your child for grade seven.

Try to avoid overthinking your child’s summer learning because we all know that overthinking adds more stress than necessary. You don’t need elaborate plans to prepare your child for grade seven. This will only lead to you, and your child feeling stressed and exhausted while dealing with that dreaded feeling of not getting enough done.

When preparing your child for grade seven, what is the best and easiest way to simplify summer learning? Use the Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 7 book! Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 7 was created to help your child stay on track with their essential learning. What’s better is that this program will save you time and money as you won’t be searching and spending money on a homeschooling curriculum to try to fit your summer learning needs.

Take a look inside the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 7 workbook.

We want you to have an enjoyable summer without the stress of trying to complete extra tasks. The Summer Schoolio books have been designed in a simple format, without the mountain of overwhelming tasks. This helps your child stay on track with their learning.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 7 book combines the best homeschooling curriculum concepts to give you and your child a unique solution to help prepare your child for grade seven. We’ve combined the homeschooling writing curriculum, homeschooling language arts curriculum and homeschooling math curriculum to bring you and your child a workbook to help practice essential skills to stay on track.

Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 7 overview.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 7 workbook is filled with learning materials that aren’t just educational; they’re fun too! This combination is an excellent resource to help prepare your child for grade seven. Created for six weeks of learning, your child will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different learning concepts each week.

Week one includes:

The Summer Schoolio week includes three days of simple learning that won’t be overwhelming or take too long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Poetry – and Math – Number Sense.
Then day two has Weekly Writing and Math – Number Sense.
On day three, your child will work on Weekly Writing – Scrapbooking – and Math – Number Sense.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 7 is similar to week one, just switching up learning concepts.

During week two, your child will have Weekly Writing – Correspondence – and Math – Number Sense on day one.
On Day Two, they will have Weekly Writing and Number Sense.
Then on day three, they will have Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number Sense.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 7 book, your child will be working on:

Weekly Writing – Writing Suspense – and Math – Algebra on day one.
Then on day two, your child will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Algebra.
Followed by day three, which is Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Algebra.

Week four includes:

When your child is working on week four,

Day one, they will do Weekly Writing – Speech Writing – and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Then on day two, they will be working on Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Finally, on day three, they will get to work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and the final day of Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Day one of week five is Weekly Writing – Descriptive Writing – and Math – Data Management.
Then on day two, they will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Data Management.
Followed by day three, which is Scrapbooking for Weekly Writing and Data Management for Math.

Week six includes:

The first day of week six focuses on Weekly Writing – News Articles – and Math – Financial Literacy.
The second day is all about Weekly Writing and Financial Literacy for Math.
Then on the third day, your child can work on their scrapbook again for Weekly Writing and enjoy their final Financial Literacy assignment.

A daily repetitive learning cycle with refreshing learning concepts helps your child stay interested with a structured plan for summer learning. This technique will help your child master essential math, writing and reading concepts for grade seven.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 7 workbook includes a sample schedule/calendar that looks like this:

Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, Read a Book or Chapter.

Wednesday: Weekly Writing Day 2, Math Day 2, Read a Book or Chapter.

Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, Read a Book or Chapter.

Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Helping your child stay on track and up-to-date with their learning while avoiding summer learning loss and preparing for the next grade doesn’t need to be an overwhelming and stressful task. It also doesn’t need to take much daily time to succeed. The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 7 book helps your child keep up with their learning needs, refresh, and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Prepare your child for grade seven.

Click for your copy of Summer schoolio

Prepare Your Child for Grade Six

Are you wondering the best way to prepare your child for grade six? Doing so without causing them tremendous stress and frustration from doing too much work on fun summer days? What’s the easiest way to prevent summer learning loss, prepare your child for grade six and let them have a fun summer?

Avoid summer learning loss while you prepare your child for grade six.

Click here to learn more about Summer Learning Loss.

So what can you do to help your child catch up on all the learning they have lost? While also aiming to stay on track and not lose even more learning skills during the summer?

General learning skills like math, reading and writing are essential for your child to practice to develop correctly continually; this is especially true during the summer.

Prepare your child for grade six by simplifying learning.

Try to avoid overthinking your child’s summer learning because we all know that overthinking adds more stress than necessary. You don’t need elaborate plans to prepare your child for grade six. This will only lead to you, and your child feeling stressed and exhausted while dealing with that dreaded feeling of not getting enough done.

When preparing your child for grade six, is the best and easiest way to simplify summer learning? Use the Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 6 book! Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 6 was created to help your child stay on track with their essential learning. What’s better is that this program will save you time and money as you won’t be searching and spending money on a homeschooling curriculum to try to fit your summer learning needs.

What’s inside the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 6 workbook?

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 6 book combines the best homeschooling curriculum concepts to bring you and your child a unique solution to help you prepare your child for grade six. We’ve combined the homeschooling writing curriculum, homeschooling language arts curriculum and homeschooling math curriculum to bring you and your child a workbook to help practice essential skills to stay on track.

Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 6 overview:

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 6 workbook is filled with learning materials that aren’t just educational; they’re fun too! This combination is an excellent resource to help prepare your child for grade six. Created for six weeks of learning, your child will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different learning concepts each week.

Week one includes:

The Summer Schoolio week includes three days of simple learning that won’t be overwhelming or take too long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Writing Fiction – and Math – Number Sense.
Then day two has Weekly Writing and Math – Number Sense.
On day three, your child will work on Weekly Writing – Scrapbooking – and Math – Number Sense.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 6 is similar to week one, just switching up learning concepts.

On day one, week two, your child will have Weekly Writing – Writing Letters – and Math – Number Sense.
On Day Two, they will have Weekly Writing and Number Sense.
Then on day three, they will have Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number Sense.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 6 book, your child will be working on:

Day one, Weekly Writing – Writing Poetry – and Math – Algebra.
Then on day two, your child will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Algebra.
Followed by day three, which is Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Algebra.

Week four includes:

When your child is working on week four, day one, they will do Weekly Writing – Descriptive Writing – and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Then on day two, they will be working on Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Finally, on day three, they will get to work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and the final day of Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Day one of week five is Weekly Writing – Writing a Book Report – and Math – Data Management.
Then on day two, they will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Data Management.
Followed by day three, which is Scrapbooking for Weekly Writing and Data Management for Math.

Week six includes:

The first day of week six focuses on Weekly Writing – Writing Non-Fiction – and Math – Financial Literacy.
The second day is all about Weekly Writing and Financial Literacy for Math.
Then, your child can work on their scrapbook again for Weekly Writing and enjoy their final Financial Literacy assignment.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 6 workbook includes a sample schedule/calendar that looks like this:

Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, Read a Book or Chapter.

Wednesday: Weekly Writing Day 2, Math Day 2, Read a Book or Chapter.

Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, Read a Book or Chapter.

Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Trying to help your child stay on track and up-to-date with their learning while avoiding summer learning loss and preparing for the next grade doesn’t need to be an overwhelming and stressful task. It also doesn’t need to take a massive chunk of daily time to succeed. The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 6 book helps your child keep up with their learning needs, refresh, and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Prepare your child for grade six.

Click here for your summer schoolio book

Prepare Your Child for Grade Five

Have you been trying to figure out the best way to prepare your child for grade five without overwhelming them? And still, allowing them to have fun all summer long? Cramming curriculum into each day during the summer might prevent summer learning loss, but it also might overwhelm your child. So, what’s the solution? Should you fill up their days with learning and homeschool curriculum, or should you let them have fun all summer and ignore books and learning?

Prepare your child for grade five while avoiding summer learning loss.

The first step is to let go of all that stress and worry. As parents, we can get distracted by all these worries about trying to ensure our children are doing their best and getting all the opportunities in life that they deserve. There’s this constant worry that we aren’t doing enough, causing our children to struggle. This is especially true when we think of the impacts of pandemic learning on our children’s education.

Which makes our goal to avoid summer learning loss so much more important. Bouncing between our attempts at fixing pandemic learning loss and trying to prevent summer learning loss can be an exhausting endeavour. Especially when we see statistics about summer learning loss, like that 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills and one month of overall learning are lost for most children each summer.

Click here to learn more about Summer Learning Loss.

So what can you do to help your child catch up on all the learning they have lost? While also aiming to stay on track and not lose even more learning skills during the summer?

General learning skills like math, reading and writing are essential for your child to practice to develop correctly continually; this is especially true during the summer.

Simplify learning; that’s the best way to prepare your child for grade five.

You must avoid overthinking your child’s summer learning, as we know that overthinking adds more stress than good. The assumption that you must have some elaborate plan to be able to prepare your child for grade five is false. It will only lead to you and your child feeling exhausted and never feeling like you’ve done enough.

The easiest way to simplify summer learning when preparing your child for grade five is to use the Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 5 book! Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 5 book was created to help your child stay on track with essential learning. Which will also save you time and money searching for a homeschooling curriculum that fits your summer learning needs.

Take a look inside the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 5 workbook!

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 5 book combines the best homeschooling curriculum concepts to bring you and your child a unique solution to help you prepare your child for grade five. We’ve combined the homeschooling writing curriculum, homeschooling language arts curriculum and homeschooling math curriculum to bring you and your child a workbook to help practice essential skills to stay on track.

Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 5 overview:

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 5 workbook is filled with learning materials that aren’t just educational; they’re fun too! This combination is an excellent resource to help prepare your child for grade five. Created for six weeks of learning, your child will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different learning concepts each week.

Week one includes:

The Summer Schoolio week includes three days of simple learning that won’t be overwhelming or take too long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Friendly Letters – and Math – Number Sense.
Then day two has Weekly Writing and Math – Number Sense.
On day three, your child will work on Weekly Writing – Scrapbooking – and Math – Number Sense.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 5 is similar to week one, just switching up learning concepts.

On day one of week two, your child will have Weekly Writing – Writing Fiction – and Math – Number Sense.
On Day Two, they will have Weekly Writing and Number Sense.
Then on day three, they will have Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number Sense.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 5 book, your child will be working on:

Weekly Writing – Reviewing a Book – and Math – Algebra on day one.
Then on day two, your child will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Algebra.
Followed by day three, which is Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Algebra.

Week four includes:

When your child is working on week four, day one, they will do Weekly Writing – Writing Non-Fiction – and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Then on day two, they will be working on Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Finally, on day three, they will get to work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and the final day of Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Day one of week five is Weekly Writing – Poetry – and Math – Data Management.
Then on day two, they will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Data Management.
Followed by day three, which is Scrapbooking for Weekly Writing and Data Management for Math.

Week six includes:

The first day of week six focuses on Weekly Writing – Summarizing – and Math – Financial Literacy.
The second day is all about Weekly Writing and Financial Literacy for Math.
Then, your child can work on their scrapbook again for Weekly Writing day three, and enjoy their final Financial Literacy assignment.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 5 workbook includes a sample schedule/calendar that looks like this:

Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, Read a Book or Chapter.

Wednesday: Weekly Writing Day 2, Math Day 2, Read a Book or Chapter.

Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, Read a Book or Chapter.

Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Trying to help your child stay on track and up-to-date with their learning while avoiding summer learning loss and preparing for the next grade doesn’t need to be an overwhelming and stressful task. It also doesn’t need to take a massive chunk of time every day to succeed. The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 5 book helps your child keep up with their learning needs, refresh, and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Prepare your child for grade five.

Get your copy of Summer schoolio

Prepare Your Child for Grade Four

Are you worried that your child isn’t prepared for grade four or that they might lose too much knowledge due to summer learning loss? What’s the best way to keep your child on track with their learning during the summer? Should you crowd their day with learning time and curriculum? Or allow them to have fun and easy-going summer? What’s the best way to prepare your child for grade four?

Avoid summer learning loss while trying to prepare your child for grade four.

First things first, don’t stress so much about it. We get it; as parents, we often feel the need to ensure our children do their very best and get all the best opportunities in life. We worry that we aren’t doing enough, causing our child to struggle more and more with summer learning loss and pandemic learning loss.

Trying to avoid summer learning loss when you’ve already been worried about pandemic learning loss can become an exhausting task. Especially when you see statistics about summer learning loss that 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills and one more of overall learning are lost each summer for most children.

Learn more about Summer Learning Loss.

What can you do to help your child catch up on all the learning loss they’ve experienced, stay on track, and not lose every more learning skill during the summer?

Math, reading and writing are general learning skills that are essential for your child to continually practice to develop correctly; this is especially true during the summer.

What’s the best way to prepare your child for grade four? The first step is to simplify learning.

You must avoid overthinking their summer learning as that will only lead to chronic stress. Many of us assume that to prepare your child for grade four, you must have some elaborate plan. Which leads to you being exhausted and never feeling like you’ve done enough.

One of the easiest ways to simplify summer learning when you are aiming to prepare your child for grade three is to use the Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 4 book! The Summer Schoolio book was created to help your child excel in grade four. Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 4 book helps your child stay on track with essential learning. And this will also save you hundreds of dollars and time searching for a homeschool curriculum suitable for your goal of helping your child prepare for grade four.

What’s inside the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 4 workbook?

An enjoyable summer without the stress of trying to complete extra tasks is so important. And the Summer Schoolio books have been designed to be simple; without the mountain of overwhelming tasks, your child can stay on pace with their learning.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 4 book combines the best homeschooling curriculum concepts to bring you and your child a unique solution to help you prepare your child for grade four. We’ve combined the homeschooling writing curriculum, homeschooling language arts curriculum and the homeschooling math curriculum to bring you and your child a book to help practice essential skills to stay on track.

Here’s an overview of Schoolio Ready for Grade 4:

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 4 workbook is loaded with materials that aren’t just educational; they’re fun too! This combination is an excellent resource to help prepare your child for grade four. Created for six weeks of learning, your child will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different learning concepts each week.

Week one includes:

The Summer Schoolio week includes three days of simple learning that won’t be overwhelming or take too long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Persuasive Writing – and Math – Number Sense.
Then day two has Weekly Writing and Math – Number Sense.
On day three, your child will work on Weekly Writing – Scrapbooking – and Math – Number Sense.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 4 is similar to week one, just switching up learning concepts.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Poetry – and Math – Number Sense.
On Day Two, they will have Weekly Writing and Number Sense.
Day three, they will have Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number Sense.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 4 book, your child will be working on:

Day one, Weekly Writing – Writing Non-Fiction – and Math – Algebra.
On day two, your child will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Algebra.
Followed by day three, which is Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Algebra.

Week four includes:

When your child is working on week four:

Day one, they will do Weekly Writing – Comic Book – and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
On day two, they will be working on Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Finally, on day three, they will get to work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and the final day of Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Day one of week five is Weekly Writing – Writing an Email – and Math – Data Management.
Then on day two, they will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Data Management.
Followed by day three, which is Scrapbooking for Weekly Writing and Data Management for Math.

Week six includes:

The first day of week six focuses on Weekly Writing – Box Review – and Math – Financial Literacy.
The second day is all about Weekly Writing and Financial Literacy for Math.
Then, your child can work on their scrapbook again for Weekly Writing and enjoy their final Financial Literacy assignment.

The daily work is repetitive but also ever-changing to help your child stay interested with a structured plan for summer learning. This technique helps your child master essential math, writing and reading concepts for grade four.

A sample schedule/calendar will be included with the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 4 workbook. It sounds like this:

Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, Read a Book or Chapter.

Wednesday: Weekly Writing Day 2, Math Day 2, Read a Book or Chapter.

Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, Read a Book or Chapter.

Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.

The process of trying to help your child stay on track and up-to-date with their learning while avoiding summer learning loss and preparing for the next grade doesn’t need to be an overwhelming and stressful task. It also doesn’t need to take a massive chunk of time every day in order for it to be successful. The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 4 book helps your child keep up with their learning needs, refresh, and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Prepare your child for grade four.

Pick up your summer schoolio book!

Prepare Your Child for Grade Three

Do you feel like your child is prepared for grade three? During the summer, are you planning to help your child stay on track with their learning or have a free-for-all summer with no sign of curriculum? Do you want to ensure your child stays on track but not overwhelm them with too much ‘work’? Let us help you with all your questions on how to prepare your child for grade three.

Preparing your child for grade three while aiming to avoid summer learning loss.

The first thing you need to do when aiming to prepare your child for grade three while avoiding summer learning loss? Don’t stress so much! As parents, we often worry about ensuring our children are on track with their learning. That worry can become more and more of a concern when we think about pandemic learning loss.
How to avoid summer learning loss on top of pandemic learning loss is another concern facing parents, especially when they hear that most children lose 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills and the equivalent of one month of overall learning each summer.
You can learn more about Summer Learning Loss here.
So, how can we help our children catch up on all the learning loss they’ve experienced, stay on track and not lose even more learning skills during the summer?
Reading, writing, math and learning, in general, are essential skills your child must continually practice to develop correctly, especially during the summer.

How to prepare your child for grade three? First, let’s simplify learning.

One thing you absolutely must avoid is overthinking their learning. We often assume that to prepare your child for grade three, you must have elaborate plans, and it has to be a huge, exhausting endeavour when the actual reality is that it can be a simple process.
One of the best ways to simplify their summer learning is to use the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 book! This book was created specifically to help children about to move onto grade three. Using the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 book, your child will stay refreshed and on track with their essential learning. This will also save you hundreds of dollars and time because you won’t be searching for a homeschool curriculum that will still be too much or too little when aiming to prepare your child for grade three.

Take a look inside the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 workbook!

Having an enjoyable summer without the stress of trying to complete extra tasks is essential! This is why our Summer Schoolio books have been designed to be simple. Without the overwhelm of having to complete a mountain of overwhelming tasks.
In the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 book, we have combined the best of our secular homeschooling curriculum concepts to bring you and your child a unique summer learning solution that will prepare your child for grade three. In a fantastic combination of homeschooling writing curriculum, homeschooling language arts curriculum and homeschooling math curriculum, we aim to help your child practice those essential skills to stay on track.

Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 overview:

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 workbook is loaded with materials that aren’t just educational; they’re fun too! This combination is an excellent resource to help prepare your child for grade three. Created for six weeks of learning, your child will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different learning concepts each week.

Week one includes:

The Summer Schoolio week includes three days of simple learning that won’t be overwhelming or take too long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Writing Fiction – and Math – Number Sense.
Day two has Weekly Writing and Math – Number Sense.
On day three, your child will work on Weekly Writing – Scrapbooking – and Math – Number Sense.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 is similar to week one, just switching up learning concepts.

During week two, on day one, your child will have Weekly Writing – Autobiography – and Math – Number Sense.
On Day Two, they will have Weekly Writing and Number Sense.
On day three, they will have Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number Sense.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 book, your child will be working on:

Day one, Weekly Writing – Reviewing a Book – and Math – Algebra.
Then on day two, your child will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Algebra.
Followed by day three, which is Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Algebra.

Week four includes:

When your child is working on week four:

Day one, Weekly Writing – Writing Non-Fiction – and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Then on day two, they will be working on Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
On day three, they will get to work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and the final day of Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Day one of week five is Weekly Writing – Poetry – and Math – Data.
Then on day two, they will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Data.
Day three is Scrapbooking for Weekly Writing and Data for Math.

Week six includes:

The first day of week six focuses on Weekly Writing – Summarizing – and Math – Financial Literacy.
The second day is all about Weekly Writing and Financial Literacy for Math.
Then on day three, your child can work on their scrapbook again for Weekly Writing and enjoy their final Financial Literacy assignment.

The schedule and assignments are repetitive but changing to help your child stay structured and interested. This technique helps your child master all the essential math and reading/writing concepts for grade three.

What does a typical week look like using the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 program?

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 book includes a sample schedule/calendar you can follow daily. It translates to:
Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.
Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, Read a Book or Chapter.
Wednesday: Weekly writing Day 2, Math Day 2, Read a Book or Chapter.
Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, Read a Book or Chapter.
Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.
Keeping your child on track and up-to-date with their learning doesn’t need to be an overwhelming and stressful process. And you don’t need to take a massive chunk of time each time to accomplish it. The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 3 book helps your child keep up with their learning needs, refresh and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Prepare your child for grade three.

Pick up your copy of Summer Schoolio

Prepare Your Child for Grade Two

Is your child prepared for grade two? Should you allow your child to have the summer off to play and avoid books altogether? Or should you cram in as much extra curriculum work as possible to ensure they’re prepared and ready to excel in grade two? We can help you with all your questions and how to prepare your child for grade two.

With summer learning loss being a significant threat to your child’s learning development during the summer months, how can you keep your children from falling behind while helping them prepare for what’s ahead in grade two?

Preparing your child for grade two while aiming to avoid summer learning loss.

The first step to preparing your child for grade two while avoiding summer learning loss is to not stress about it. As parents, we often worry about ensuring our children are on track with their learning. That worry can become increasingly more vigorous with the concerns around pandemic learning loss.

Then there’s the concern about summer learning loss and how most children lose 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills and the equivalent of one month of overall learning during the summer.

Learn more about Summer Learning Loss here.

How can we help our children catch up from the learning loss they’ve already experienced, stay on track and not lose more learning knowledge during the summer months?

Reading, writing, math and learning are essential skills your child must continually practice to develop correctly, especially during the summer.

Simplifying grade two prep to help prepare your child for grade two.

When you’re trying to prepare your child for grade two, don’t overthink it. So often, we assume that preparing our child for the next grade level needs to be a huge endeavour when the reality is that it can be a simple process when done correctly.

You can simplify their summer learning using the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 book! Created specifically for helping children going into grade two, your child will stay refreshed and on track with their learning, so they’re fully prepared for grade two. Saving you hundreds of dollars from looking for and paying way too much for a homeschool curriculum will likely not be what you need to prepare your child for grade two.

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 workbook was explicitly created for quick, daily summer learning to prepare your child for grade two.

Let’s look inside the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 workbook!

In the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 book, we have combined the best of our secular homeschooling curriculum concepts to bring you and your child a unique summer learning solution that will prepare your child for grade two. In a fantastic combination of homeschooling writing curriculum, homeschooling language arts curriculum and homeschooling math curriculum, we aim to help your child practice those essential skills to stay on track.

Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 overview:

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 workbook is packed with fun learning materials to prepare your child for grade two. Created for six weeks, your child will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different concepts each week.

Week one includes:

A summer Schoolio week includes three days of simple learning that won’t take long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Friendly Letters – and Math – Number Sense.
Day two, Weekly Writing and Math – Number Sense.
Day three, Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number sense.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 is similar to week one, just switching up learning concepts.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Writing Fiction – and Math – Number Sense.
Day two, includes Weekly Writing and Number Sense.
Day three, they will have Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Number Sense.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 book, your child will be working on Weekly Writing – Reviewing a Book – and Math – Algebra

Day one, Weekly Writing – Reviewing a Book – Math – Algebra.
Day two, your child will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Algebra.
Day three includes Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Algebra.

Week four includes:

When your child is working on week four they will complete:

On day one, they will do Weekly Writing – Writing Non-Fiction – and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
On day two, they will be working on Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
On day three, they will get to work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and the final day of Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Day one of week five is Weekly Writing – Poetry and Math – Data.
Day two, they will work on Weekly Writing and Math – Data.
Day three is Scrapbooking for Weekly Writing and Data for Math.

Week six includes:

The first day of week six focuses on Weekly Writing – Summarizing along with Math – Financial Literacy.
The second day is all about Weekly Writing and Financial Literacy for Math.
On the third day, your child can work on their scrapbook for Weekly Writing and enjoy their final Financial Literacy assignment.

As you can see, the assignments and schedule are repetitive, only switching out concepts to keep your child’s learning structured and interesting. This will help your child master all the essential math and reading/writing concepts for grade two.

What does a typical week look like using the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 2 program?

Their workbook will include a sample schedule/calendar you can follow each day. It will look like this:

Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, Read a Book or Chapter.

Wednesday: Weekly Writing Day 2, Math Day 2, Read a Book or Chapter.

Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, Read a Book or Chapter.

Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.

It’s incredible how simplified the process of keeping on track with their learning can be. It’s simple and not stressful! The best part is that their learning time can be accomplished in as little as one hour per day. This way, your child can keep up with their learning needs, refresh and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Prepare your child for grade two.

Pick up your Summer Schoolio Book!

Prepare Your Child for Grade One

Your child is heading into grade one, a massive leap from Kindergarten. So how do you prepare your child to excel? Do you let them have the summer off to play and enjoy? Or should you cram in as many curricula as possible to ensure they know how to excel in grade one? Is there a user manual for getting your child ready for grade one? You likely have so many questions about how to prepare your child for grade one.

As parents, we want to help our children excel and do well in every aspect of their lives. To read, to write, to learn without any trouble, to play, to laugh. But how do we keep our children from falling behind and help them prepare for what’s ahead?

How do you prepare your child for grade one while avoiding summer learning loss?

First things first, don’t stress. After completing Junior and Senior Kindergarten, your child is likely right where they need to be in Grade one. The real issue is summer learning loss and keeping your child from losing all the knowledge they gained.

Unfortunately, most children will lose 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills and the equivalent of one month of overall learning during the summer months.

Learn more about Summer Learning Loss here.

Reading, writing, math, and learning are all skills that your child must continually practice to develop correctly, especially during the summer months.

So now the real question is, how do you prepare your child for grade one?

Simplifying grade one prep.

We often think that preparing our child for the next grade level needs to be some extravagant endeavour when in all actuality, it is a simple process when done correctly.

Using the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 1 book, you can quickly help your child stay on track with their learning. Rather than looking for and paying way too much for a homeschool curriculum that likely won’t be precisely what you need to prepare for grade one over the summer, you can utilize this simple workbook. That was explicitly created for quick, daily summer learning to prepare your child for grade one.

What’s in the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 1 workbook, and how can it help your child?

We understand that everyone wants to have an enjoyable break during the summer months. This is why our Summer Schoolio books have been designed to be straightforward. Without the overwhelm of having to complete a mountain of tasks.

We combine the best of our secular homeschooling curriculum concepts to bring you a unique summer learning solution to prepare your child for grade one. Combining homeschooling writing curriculum with homeschooling Language Arts curriculum and homeschooling Math curriculum to help your child practice those essential skills.

Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 1 overview:

The Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 1 workbook is filled with fun learning materials to prepare your child for grade one. Created for six weeks, your child will have the opportunity to learn and refresh different concepts each week.

Week one includes:

Three days of simple learning that won’t take long to complete.

Day one, Weekly Writing – Writing an Autobiography and Math – Number Sense.
Day two, Weekly Writing and Math Number Sense.
Day three, Scrapbook and Math Number Sense.

The goal of week one is to solidify the knowledge they gained in Kindergarten about writing and Number Sense. Set in three days, it’s essential to acknowledge that your child can either do both Math and Writing for three days or break those up into five days. This is entirely customizable around your life and your schedule.

Week two includes:

The second week of Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 1 is similar to week one. Keep it familiar and straightforward. During week two, your child will have:

Day 1, Weekly Writing – Writing Fiction – Math Number Sense.
Day 2, Weekly Writing – Math Number Sense.
Day 3, Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math Number Sense.

Staying with the three days a week theme, your child will be working on mastering Number Sense and writing during week two.

Week three includes:

During the third week of the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 1 book, your child will be working on:

Day 1, Weekly Writing – Writing Comic Strips – and Math – Algebra.
Day 2, Weekly Writing and Math Algebra.
Day 3, Weekly Writing – Scrapbook – and Math – Algebra.

Brushing up on those Algebra skills, your child will be an absolute pro by the end of week three.

Week four includes:

When your child moves onto the fourth week, they will be working on Geometry/Spatial sense and writing Non-Fiction.

Day 1, Weekly Writing – Writing Comic Strips and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Day 2, Weekly Writing and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.
Day 3, Weekly Writing – Scrapbook, and Math – Geometry/Spatial Sense.

Week five includes:

Just like the weeks before, week five will focus on another mathematical concept along with writing/reading practice.

Day 1, Weekly Writing – Poetry and Math – Data.
Day 2, Weekly Writing and Math – Data.
Day 3, Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math – Data.

Week six includes:

The final week in the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 1 book follows the same schedule.

Day 1, Weekly Writing – Recipes and Math – Financial Literacy.
Day 2, is Weekly Writing and Math Financial Literacy.
Day 3, Weekly Writing – Scrapbook and Math Financial Literacy.

Helping your child master their financial literacy skills before jumping into grade one.

What would a typical week look like using the Summer Schoolio: Ready for Grade 1 program?

The book will include a sample schedule/calendar you can follow each day. It translates to:

Monday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Tuesday: Weekly Writing Day 1, Math Day 1, and Read a Book or Chapter.

Wednesday: Weekly Writing Day 2, Math Day 2, and Read a Book or Chapter.

Thursday: Weekly Writing Day 3, Math Day 3, and Read a Book or Chapter.

Friday: Read a Book or Chapter.

Are you amazed at how simple that is to follow? And the best part is that it can be accomplished in less than an hour daily. This way, your child can keep up with their learning needs, refresh, and not become overwhelmed by too much information crammed into one day.

Prepare your child for grade one by starting today with The Summer Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 1 Book!

Click here For Schoolio: Get Ready for Grade 1

Avoid Summer Learning Loss

Summer break is easily one of the highlights for children everywhere! The excitement of making fun a priority for a couple of months is such an intriguing thought. How can we help our children embrace all the fun they can get this summer while also aiming to avoid summer learning loss?

Summer Learning Loss is a significant issue.

What is summer learning loss? Summer learning loss is the loss of knowledge and academic skills throughout summer vacation. This issue causes a significant problem for children, especially in the younger grades when reading and math practice are essential for maintaining skills.

The reality is that when the school year ends, many children will have very few opportunities to engage in reading and mathematical ways of thinking. This is why it’s so important to look at learning methods to avoid summer learning loss.

Children have already lost so much essential learning time from pandemic learning loss.

Harvard Professor Tom Kane says, “There’s no time to waste.” His latest research has demonstrated that many, if not most, school districts are seeing pandemic learning losses much more severe than they initially imagined.

Even when education experiences were average, and the pandemic hadn’t turned life and learning completely upside-down, children still faced significant learning losses during the summer.

Every summer, children lose 2.6 months of math skills, two months of reading skills, and the equivalent of one month of overall learning. When they get back to learning in the fall, it is estimated that they will spend up to six weeks trying to re-learn old material to make up for these losses.

Those statistics are pretty severe and, unfortunately, don’t even consider that children are already struggling and way behind where they should be due to pandemic learning.

How can you help your child avoid summer learning loss and perhaps even begin to catch up from pandemic learning loss?

1. Make learning time a priority.

Setting a learning time doesn’t mean your child needs to be doing school every day! Alternatively, you can make a schedule each day to include 30 minutes per day of ‘learning time.’ During that 30 minutes, they can work on their summer learning materials like the Summer Schoolio books. Dedicating just 30 minutes daily to focus on completing the daily activities can help boost your child’s learning while significantly helping your child avoid summer learning loss.

2. Schedule Outdoor Learning Experiences.

Your child likely loves to explore the outdoors during the summer months, especially after months of winter weather and being stuck inside. And conveniently, plenty of outdoor experiences are waiting to help your child learn while having fun. Outdoor adventures help your child apply what they’ve learned in the classroom while improving cognitive functioning and physical health.

Some fun outdoor activities include:

Visit a Honeybee Farm (bonus points if you do this after studying the All About Honeybees Special interest Unit)
Add local cultural festivals and fairs to your calendar!
Get in the garden as gardening is connected with many developmental, physical and psychological benefits for children of all ages.
Schedule a ‘once-a-week outdoor clean-up’ to help the environment while helping your child learn the importance of caring for our amazing planet.

3. Focus on Specific Areas of Learning.

You’re likely able to pinpoint the subject(s) your child is experiencing the most difficulty with. Prioritize learning around this subject throughout the summer.

4. Encourage Your Child to Read Anywhere.

If you live in the Northern Hemisphere, it can be tough to stay inside when the weather is fantastic. Instead of telling your child that they can’t go outside until they’ve finished reading – encourage them to take the book out and read on the porch or in the backyard.

When you take story time to the outdoors, you are providing their young minds with the opportunity to indulge in the sights and sounds of the outdoors. The outdoors provides an excellent multi-sensory experience that can help your child better connect to their surroundings while developing phonemic awareness.

5. Include Reading Materials About Outdoor Activities.

Is your child interested in gardening? Swimming? Birds? Then head to the library and pick up some fun books about those subjects, allowing them to read and learn about something that greatly interests them while helping them develop their reading skills.

6. Utilize a Local Community Garden.

Community gardens offer many learning opportunities for children (and adults) of all ages. When you and your child become involved with a local community garden, they will have the chance to learn about important things like cultivation, seed preservation, essential bugs, landscaping and horticulture. All of which are so important for our children to learn!

7. Limit Screen Time and Encourage Imaginative Play.

It can be tempting to allow your child to stay on their device for hours as you can get a much-needed break. But we all know this can be very bad for their mental health and detrimental to their developing brains. Encourage them to use their imaginations to play and create. If your child is used to always being on a screen, this will likely be a bumpy start. Stay strong and be consistent.

8. Pick up a Summer Schoolio Book.

Help your child avoid summer learning loss and prepare for the coming school year using this unique Schoolio program. Summer Schoolio Books are specifically designed to be suitable for any student learner that has completed their grade level.

The Summer Schoolio Program focuses on reviewing and solidifying important mathematical and language concepts studied in the previous year of learning. Throughout the program, your child will review materials in Number Sense and Numeration, Algebra and Patterning, Data Management and probability, Geometry and Spatial Reasoning, and Financial Literacy while also engaging in weekly writing activities.

Check Out the Summer Schoolio Program

Never overstress your child.

We understand the desire to help your child completely catch up on everything while also aiming to avoid summer learning loss. But remember, there’s a fine line that you need to walk. Keep an eye on your child, especially during reading/learning times, if they’re getting agitated and want to be done for the day. Then let them be. Learning is even more challenging to accomplish when the brain is under stress. As parents, we often feel we must constantly work to help our children succeed. But remember, sometimes downtime is just as crucial as learning time.

Help Your Child Process What Happened in Uvalde Texas

On May 24, 2022, we all saw the horrifying news of another mass shooting. This time, most casualties were children—innocent, sweet children going about their typical school day at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Texas. The Uvalde, Texas, shooting claimed the lives of 19 children and two teachers. And is the most deadly shooting in the United States since the Sandy Hook Elementary shooting that claimed the lives of 20 children and six adults in 2012. Many children have seen the news and are now afraid to step foot in their schools. So, what can you do to help your child process what happened in Uvalde Texas?

Less than ten days ago, we posted a blog entitled ‘Help Your Child Cope With News About Gun Violence,’ following the mass shooting at a Buffalo grocery store. Sadly, we are again writing another blog about another tragedy connected to gun violence in the United States. It seems like nowhere is safe, and it is tragic for our children to see these acts of violence happening around them. What can you do to help your child process what happened in Uvalde, Texas? And how can we help our children feel comfortable even with all of these tragedies?

Help your child process what happened in Uvalde, Texas.

It’s terrifying for anyone to think they could be killed simply for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. But especially so for children. Children shouldn’t have to feel afraid when they attend school; they shouldn’t have to do active shooter drills in their schools. But unfortunately, with tragedies like these happening more and more, our minds must think about the ‘what ifs.’ And must take action.

While I’d love to say that your children can somehow avoid the news of what happened in Uvalde, Texas, there is a significant chance that through friends, media, social media, or even family, they will learn about the horrific events that took place on May 24, 2022. So, how can you help your child process what happened in Uvalde, Texas?

When trying to help your child process what happened in Uvalde Texas, be there for them.

The most important way that you can help your child process what happened in Uvalde, Texas, is to be there for them. What is happening to the world’s youth isn’t fair, and many of us cannot understand this type of horrific violent act against young people. This is why it’s essential to be there for your child when trying to process these tragic events.

Listen to their concerns.

If your child is struggling to process the news and events, openly listen to their worries and concerns about it. You likely don’t have all the answers because none of us do. But when they can share their anxieties, it helps them process and work through the emotions and big thoughts they are struggling to deal with.

Don’t force them to go to school.

Sending your kids to school when they’re struggling with anxiety regarding what happened isn’t a great idea. Yes, you’ll want your child to get back to everyday life and routine again, but when the news of such an event is so fresh, it’s ok to let your child have some time to process it and feel comfortable. There is nothing wrong with taking a day or two off of school to work through their feelings. Just be sure that you are there to help them, or another trusted adult is there to guide them through those thoughts and feelings so that they don’t spiral into something even more significant.

Avoid brushing it off like it was no big deal.

I believe that many of us brush things off to comfort ourselves. Saying things like, “Well, that’s not even close to us.” “Don’t worry about that; it would never happen here.” “The news always reports the worst of everything.” “Stop worrying about it; it didn’t happen here.” While these might be comforting things to say to ourselves, these dismissive words will likely only alienate our children from sharing how they feel in future situations. What happened is a big deal; it’s horrifying, disturbing, and something that should make you feel uncomfortable, even though it wasn’t necessarily close to you in proximity.

Encourage them to journal their thoughts.

Writing, drawing, and doodling are unique ways to release worries and stress caught in your mind. Encourage your child to indulge in some art, writing, or music to help them process those big thoughts that they’re struggling with.

Remind them that they are safe.

As mentioned in the previous blog about helping our children cope with gun violence, really emphasize reminding your child that they are safe. Right now, they are safe. And you will never put them into any dangerous situation. While you know that sometimes dangerous things happen, you don’t need to share those thoughts with them right now.

Be honest, but don’t overshare.

When your child asks you questions regarding the event, find out what they know. Be honest in answering their questions, but avoid oversharing details. Always be mindful of your child’s age and what they should and shouldn’t know.

Remind yourself that you are processing everything too.

We are often hardest on ourselves, especially when we assume that we should have it all figured out as parents. There is no handbook on how to deal with such a horrific event. So, don’t rush or suffocate your feelings. It’s ok to feel sad, struggle with what happened, or have difficulty processing it. Be patient with yourself because your children will learn that it’s ok to take time to process their thoughts and feelings too, and it’s ok to work through these events at their own pace.

Up-to-date information on Uvalde, Texas.

Why Parents Are Turning To Homeschooling

Why Parents Are Turning to Homeschooling

The other day, I was at a dentist’s appointment with my kids. While we were there, the secretary asked my daughter if she enjoyed the morning off school to be at the dentist. My daughter responded with a “no” because she despises dentist’s appointments. I followed up the question with, “We will be doing school when we are home as we homeschool.” She looked at me with disbelief and said, “You homeschool? How could your children be socialized then? With online learning, children were struggling with isolation and lack of socialization.” I then went into a long explanation about how homeschooling is far from isolation learning. She still looked confused, as many people do when they wonder why parents are turning to homeschooling as their education choice.

Here’s why parents are turning to homeschooling:

After two years of the pandemic and homeschooling becoming a norm in education, I shouldn’t still have to give explanations to strangers about my children’s social lives. Yet, that remains one of the most common questions I receive. The world needs to subscribe to the Schoolio Blog and read blogs like Socialization and Homeschooling. One thing that might interest you about homeschooling is that socialization is one of the main reasons why parents are turning to homeschooling as their preferred education method.

One of the most important reasons why parents are turning to homeschooling is because of healthy socialization. When homeschooled, children have much less exposure to peer pressure and bullying. Homeschooled children are also able to have more customized social interactions. Additionally, most children in the public school system spend hours in classrooms listening to teachers. In comparison, homeschooled children have many more opportunities for learning activities outside of the home.

A flexible homeschooling curriculum means homeschool families have more opportunities to participate in fun activities. Some of which include: museum trips, park playdates, community service activities, art classes, and track and field days.

Using a flexible homeschool curriculum and making homeschooling a lifestyle significantly improves emotional and psychological development in children. While also strengthening family connections and connections with other homeschooled children.

Homeschooling means having access to higher quality education.

Many parents believe that the quality of education is not what it once was. With a decline in the education budget, increased student enrolment, large class sizes, burnt-out teachers, and other factors. Parents feel that homeschooling gives them more control over their children’s learning. In 2015, long before the pandemic and the devastating effects on children’s education, a Career and College Readiness Survey showed shocking results. These results indicated that less than half of high school students feel academically ready for college.

Interrupted education, overcrowded classrooms, and fewer resources have made it extremely difficult for teachers to provide one-on-one instruction to students. When homeschooling, parents can use a curriculum that follows learning standards while also offering personalized education to their child, which is so often missing in today’s learning venues.

Homeschooling can support a child with diverse learning needs.

Unfortunately, children with learning disabilities or even physical disabilities have difficulty thriving in a traditional learning environment. Many schools don’t have adequate resources and time available to support children with diverse learning needs. Additionally, formal education is a one size fits all model when we all know that one size fits nobody. Having a customizable curriculum and a flexible learning environment is essential for children with diverse learning needs.

Homeschooling means educational stability.

Even before the pandemic began, there were teacher strikes, bad weather and many other reasons students were forced to miss class. Homeschooling means educational stability for many students as they have that flexible learning solution and learning lifestyle that keeps them learning even when schools are not in. Many homeschooling parents (who were homeschooling before the pandemic) were thankful that they had chosen that educational path for their children, as homeschooling offered much-needed stability to their days.

Homeschooling means better educational results.

It might shock you that homeschooled children often score better on federal standardized tests than their public school peers. Brian Ray of the National Home Education Research Institute showed that homeschooled children often achieve much higher results. Regardless of parents’ income or teaching experience.

Homeschooling offers student-athletes and musicians a flexible education option.

Many student-athletes have intense travel and practice schedules. Additionally, many students who participate in fine arts, theatre, or music need time to rehearse and perform. These students need a flexible education option that will work around their busy schedules.

Homeschooling offers a learning environment that children enjoy.

Unfortunately, many public school children feel stressed over the volume of homework and the lack of instruction. Many children don’t thrive in environments that are high stress, where they are required to memorize and keep up with their peers around them. This popular model of education doesn’t cater to the majority of students. Learning should be fun and engaging, not blank and stressful. Homeschooled parents report that they have much more time during their day to incorporate fun activities and hands-on lessons that encourage learning.

Should you homeschool?

Even though many think homeschooling is a terrible option, as the secretary at the dentist did, the reality is that homeschooling can be an excellent option for many families. But is it the right choice for your family? Ask yourself these questions:

Does my family need more flexibility?
Do I want to give my children and myself the freedom to choose?
Would I like to be more involved in my child’s education?
Is my child struggling academically?
Does my child need more positive social experiences?
Are there affordable homeschool curriculums available?
Does my work schedule permit this choice for my family?

If you answered yes to more than two of these questions, then homeschooling might be an excellent option for your family. Remember, there are many families and experts available to help guide you through the process of homeschooling, like the caring staff at Schoolio Learning, that wants you to excel on your homeschooling journey. If homeschooling seems like the best option for your family, but you aren’t sure where to start – please reach out to us, and we can help set you and your family up for success.

Can you travel and homeschooling? Check this out.

Check out our one-of-a-kind homeschooling curriculum.