Finding great resources to use with your kids can be hard. We've put together a list of some of our favorites that can help make homeschooling a breeze and give you some great ideas on how to use Storyboard That in your lessons! You can also view all of our teacher resources for activities for any subject!
Creating Worksheets For Your Kids with Storyboard That
by Jenny Silverstone
Take Storyboard That Offline
The Importance of Routine Charts for Kids
By Shari Kurtzman
Introduction to Social Stories
By Sherry Pardy, Natasha Lupiani, and Anna Warfield
The concept of Social Stories was created by Carol Gray in 1991 to use with children and adults with autism in order to better assist them with a variety of social situations. Today the use of social stories has expanded to all types of students, including those with significant communication deficits. Learn more about how you can use social stories with your students!
How To Incorporate Nature-Based Activities And Outdoor Exploration Into Your Homeschooling Schedule
Identify Learning Objectives
Determine the specific educational goals you want to achieve through nature-based activities, such as scientific observation, environmental awareness, or physical fitness.
Plan Outdoor Excursions
Research local parks, nature reserves, or natural landmarks suitable for your homeschooling activities. Schedule regular outings to these places to explore and learn in a natural environment.
Design Nature-Focused Lessons
Align your curriculum with nature-related topics and concepts. Develop lessons or projects that integrate outdoor experiences, such as studying plant life, identifying wildlife, or conducting ecological experiments.
Document Observations
Encourage your children to keep nature journals or take photographs during outdoor expeditions. Record observations, sketches, or notes about the flora, fauna, and natural phenomena they encounter.
Incorporate Hands-On Activities
Engage your children in hands-on activities like nature scavenger hunts, plant identification, bird watching, or building natural structures. Encourage them to explore, touch, and interact with their surroundings.
Reflect and Discuss
After each outdoor excursion, facilitate discussions to deepen understanding and reflect on the experience. Encourage your children to share their observations, ask questions, and connect their findings to broader concepts.
Frequently Asked Questions about Resources for Homeschooling
How can I create worksheets for my kids using Storyboard That?
Storyboard That offers templates, text bubbles, and other tools to effectively communicate with children. It allows you to create educational and visually appealing worksheets quickly and efficiently. Discover how to make the most of these features to enhance your homeschooling experience.
Can Storyboard That be used for offline projects?
Absolutely! Storyboard That provides larger layout options such as handouts and poster sizes, which are great for offline projects. These sizes enable children to create posters, graphic organizers, and larger-scale stories, adding a hands-on element to their learning.
How can routine charts benefit kids in homeschooling?
Routine charts are beneficial for all children. They provide an interactive way to track daily activities, ease transitions, and enhance productivity. Storyboard That offers tools to create routine charts, making it easier to establish routines and keep everyone on track during homeschooling.
What are social stories, and how can they be used in homeschooling?
Social Stories were originally developed by Carol Gray in 1991 to assist individuals with autism in navigating social situations. Today, social stories are used with various students, including those with communication deficits. Discover how you can incorporate social stories into your homeschooling routine to support your students' understanding of social situations.
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