Monday
|
Tuesday
|
Wednesday
|
Thursday
|
Friday
|
Math
|
Math
|
Math
|
Math
|
Math
|
Writing
|
Writing
|
Writing
|
Writing
|
Writing
|
Science
|
Sight Words
|
Art
|
History
|
Computers
|
Park
|
Hiking
|
Movies
|
Swimming
|
Snow Cones
|
[ux_image id=”3596″ width=”76″]
[ux_image id=”3597″ width=”76″]
Step 3: Cut out the workbook pages you want your child to complete for each subject.
[ux_image id=”3598″ width=”60″]
Step 4: Make piles of worksheets for each day of the week. For example, I made 10 ‘Monday’ piles, each containing a math worksheet, a writing page, and a science worksheet. Place the worksheets for each day in a page protector (you will need 50 page protectors for 10 weeks).
[ux_image id=”3599″ width=”60″]
Step 5: Put the completed ‘day packs’ into a three ring binder and your little scholar is ready to learn.
[ux_image id=”3600″ width=”60″]
Now, you may be asking yourself ‘why not just give the kids the purchased books to work on’? You can definitely do that, but chances are your workbooks will end up looking like this:
[ux_image id=”3601″ width=”60″]