Here’s a collection of fun, free activities for kids that you can “take offline.” So browse around, unplug, and enjoy! Please let us know what you think!
A fallacy is a mistake in reasoning that is often accidental. However, sometimes people use faulty logic on purpose to fool others. Protect yourself from being duped by finding out as much as possible about the different types of fallacies, …
Did you know? Only half of a dolphin’s brain sleeps at a time! Dolphin babies are born tail first! Dolphins name each other! “Killer Whales” (Orcas) are actually dolphins! Though they can see very well, dolphins also use echolocation to …
Since the ability to balance is essential to navigating a gravity-bound world, humans naturally seek balance. It is an instinctual way to bring order to existence. Balance, like unity, is a quality that you instinctively look for and recognize when …
Hi everyone! Back in September, I started playing around with recreating several of my activities in Google slides so students. This way, students could have the same experience, but in a digital form! So many schools are going paperless and transitioning …
To make your own Love Light you will need, tissue paper, scissors, Elmer’s glue, a plate, and one up-cycled glass jar or cup. After cutting out the red hearts, cut the pink tissue paper into strips that you will use …
Welcome to Let’s Say Some Words in Spanish, a collaboration between KidCourses and Fabulosokids. We decided to make these videos because we know that most parents want their kids to learn a second language but are intimidated by being the …
Let’s Say Some Words in Spanish | Lesson 1: Spanish Sounds Different (Videos and PDFs) Read more »
Today’s Math Minute Video features Oliver Owl. He likes fractions, but he wants to turn all the fractions that he sees into hundredths. Watch this video and then download some printable coloring grids. You can hold your fraction and the …
Math Minute: Oliver Owl Loves Hundredths (Grid of 100) Read more »
Operations with scientific notation appears to be a simple topic on the surface, however, students get easily confused when manipulating the exponent in order to make computations. I came up with the acronym “LARS” to help students remember how changing …
