St. Paul Education Blog
Education is one of the most important aspects of a child’s life. They spend most of their first eighteen to twenty-two years of life in some version of a classroom, whether it’s public, private, or homeschool. They will find mentors in the coaches and teachers associated with their academic experience. They will meet classmates with whom they will form lifelong friendships.
The subjects in which they excel will likely shape their future careers. Students will lean on the lessons they learned from their various schools throughout their lives.
This will be the third school year impacted by the effects of a global pandemic. Some children have never had an academic experience that wasn’t affected by health and safety protocols.
It is hard to believe summer is almost over. It feels like it just started for many families in Northville. Many children were able to participate in the activities they missed out on, like sports camps, while parents tried to make up for lost time with vacations and getaways.
This summer break may feel like it moved faster than previous years; nevertheless, the first day of school is quickly approaching. If we are not careful, it's going to sneak right up on us.
Summer is in full swing here in Northville, Michigan. For many families, this is the best time of year. It is the few months each year when you can finally forget coats and gloves and really enjoy the outdoors in our beautiful area. Plus, the kids are out of school, and you can spend some quality time together as a family.
The challenge, however, can be staying cool while the mercury rises.
Here are eight tips for getting a break from the heat that parents and kids can enjoy together.
Summer is quickly approaching for students in Northville, Michigan. We are nearing the completion of the second strange school year in a row. However, unlike last year, for most students, it was increasingly normal. Many were able to return to in-person learning, participation in sports and the arts, and spend time with friends.
While the global pandemic is not entirely behind us, we have certainly taken steps toward returning to normalcy. As parents and families finalize summer plans, they might actually resemble past summer breaks with vacations and camps. Schedules are filling up quickly.
The break is good for students who need the opportunity to recharge after what can be a stressful ten months of trying to keep up with assignments and grasping new concepts. However, children never stop learning. For parents, it is important to help facilitate education through the summer. This will help ensure they are ready for the start of the new school year and prepare them for life.
In this article, we are providing 8 tips for keeping the learning going all summer long.