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Sarah Lyn Gay

STEM Life with a nine-year-old college student

๐ŸŽ‰ 3.14 ways to celebrate Pi day ๐ŸŽ‰

by Sarah

๐ŸŽ‰ 3.14 ways to celebrate Pi day ๐ŸŽ‰Featured Image

Happy Pi day, everyone! In honor of this special day, we wanted to share with you some fun and creative ways to celebrate pi day. Whether you're a math enthusiast or just enjoy delicious pie, there's something for everyone on this list! So without further ado, here are 3.14 ways to have a blast on Pi day! What is Pi? Pi (ฯ€) is a mathematical constant that is the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter. It is approximately equal to 22/ seven, or roughly three point one four. Pi has been calculated to be over one trillion digits past its decimal point and continues infinitely without repetition or pattern. Who created pi? The first calculation of ฯ€ was done by Archimedes of Syracuse (287โ€“212 BC), one of the greatest mathematicians of the ancient world. If you homeschool, this would be an incredible subject for a report! But whyis Pi so important? We canโ€™t think about the advancement of science and technology without considering pi. It has been used every day … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Educational, Math Tagged With: math

Free Printable Dr. Seuss Activities for Preschool Kids: Fun and Educational!

by Sarah

dr seuss activity set collage

Dr. Seuss is one of the most beloved children's authors of all time. His books are funny and educational, and they teach kids important life lessons. If you're looking for some fun Dr. Seuss activities to keep your preschooler entertained, you've come to the right place! In this blog post, we will provide a free printable Dr. Seuss activities for Preschool kids pack that includes coloring pages, word searches, and more! Who was Dr. Seuss? You will learn a little bit more in our Dr. Seuss Activities for Preschool kids, but Theodore Seuss Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, was a world-renowned children's author. He wrote over 60 books during his lifetime, including classics such as The Cat in the Hat and Green Eggs and Ham. Dr. Seuss' books are beloved by children all over the world for their humor and educational value. Dr. Seuss' stories have been translated into more than 20 languages and are read by children in countries all over the world, making him one of the most … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Art, Educational, English Tagged With: English

Free Winter Activity Set For Kids Printable Unit

by Sarah

Free Winter Activity Set For Kids Printable Unit Featured Image

Looking for some fun Winter activities to keep the kids busy? Look no further! We've created a printable Winter Activity Set For Kids that is perfect for when the weather outside is frightful. This unit includes a variety of Winter-themed activities, including word searches, crosswords, and more! Plus, it's all free to download! Do you want to build a snowman? In Wisconsin, we have winter up to eight months of the year, but not every month is created equal! We have different temperatures and kinds of snow each month. Occasionally we will see snow that is super dry and fine - no matter what you do, you cannot create a snowball of any kind. You certainly can't make a snowman! Print off this activity set and you will see that dressing your snowman is just one of the 12 pages of activities included in this set! We have snow days from school because it is too cold outside Mainly, this considers the rural segment of kids that have to wait at the end of their driveways … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Art, English Tagged With: art, English, homeschool, reading

Why You Should Celebrate the Chinese New Year of the Tiger

by Sarah

Why You Should Celebrate the Chinese New Year of the Tiger Featured Image

The Chinese new year of the tiger falls on February 1st this year. This is an important Chinese holiday and we should be celebrating it if you want to learn about different cultures! Cook dinner! One way we can celebrate is by having a Chinese-themed dinner party. What would you serve? General Tso's chicken is a popular dish in America, but it's not actually Chinese! In China, they would probably serve something like Peking duck or shrimp with lobster sauce. My mom has a great list of 15 Fantastic Recipes To Celebrate Chinese New Year . Chinese food focuses on a few different things and is a balance of flavors. There are different types of Chinese food, including dim sum and even chow mein! You can even choose to get Chinese takeout from an Asian restaurant that serves Chinese dumplings or even potstickers. It's so much fun getting together with friends and family to chow down on some delicious Chinese food. Why do Chinese people celebrate the Chinese new year? The … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Educational, Social Studies, Travel Tagged With: history, Travel

The Secret Life of Trees

by Sarah

The Secret Life Of Trees Featured Image

The secret life of trees? Who knew there was even such a thing!?? Plant care is becoming an increasingly important subject, especially now that more Americans are becoming plant parents. In fact, the 2019 National Gardening Survey revealed that American gardeners have spent about $50 billion on lawn and garden retail sales. That number is only growing since the global pandemic hit - families that never even scratched their dirt before were all of a sudden planting gardens and trees to guarantee food for their families. My folks added a pear tree to their mini orchard of an apricot and cherry tree - and wanted an apple tree but there were none available! The Secret Life of Trees Therapist Lily Ewing explained that this trend is also related to our human need to create and nurture connections. Whenever gardeners provide their plants with the right amount of sunlight, water, and nutrients, they're rewarded with growth โ€” from strong roots to lush green leaves. Given how … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Science

Let’s Take a Brain Break

by Sarah

Let's Take a Brain Break Featured Image

A brain break is doing something for about one minute that does not include any thinking. For example, some people do jumping jacks, others say the alphabet song, and some even just close their eyes. How many times have you sat your child down to practice his or her times' tables? Or asked them to write out a few pages of text because they are so good at it? These kinds of activities can be difficult on children's brains if they are done too much, especially after school where their brains need time to recharge. If kids are made to think too much before bedtime it can make it harder for them to fall asleep. However, there are plenty of other things that kids can do instead of arithmetic problems or writing. A brain break, on the other hand, is a great brain exercise. The mental and physical activity involved helps kids feel tired and relaxed at the end of it, rather than frustrated or anxious. As well as helping children to relax and recharge, brain breaks can help them … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Balance

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