Parents, Caregivers and Students

For each letter of the alphabet, either practice writing the letter out, or if want something more difficult, write as many words as you can think of that start with that letter!

Create a record of how you are feeling. You can draw small images of how you are feeling every day for a week or two (and label each image with the date), or do one large drawing of how you are feeling right now.

This book-based treasure hunt gets you to explore the books around home.

Colour in the words when you find them, with the colour that they are. Can you find all of the words?

Learn about nature in this crossword puzzle!

Can you find all of the nature words?

Write a short story with a person, place, and thing.

Draw your own picture on the paper, over the outline of the puzzle. Then, cut out along the lines, and you have your own personal puzzle!

Pick a word of the day for the next two weeks. It can be a new word you did not already know, a word you really like, or a word you read in a book that day.

Let your child(ren) watch a one-minute scene of dialogue from a movie of television show, while the TV is on mute. Using their imagination, children will write what they think the characters are saying and what the situation is.

Start a story today and add one new sentence each day until the page is full.

Invent a hybrid, mythical creature by combining characteristics of different real animals.Create a setting to tell the story of the animal.

Can you guess which labelled items are missing?

Add up the sum of your dice. Whoever’s sum is higher is the winner of that round. Play 3 or 5 rounds. Whoever wins the most rounds wins the game.

Build mental addition skills in this fun activity.

A collection of short, practical activities to help children learn about sorting information and probability.

The goal of this game is to see how quickly you can find the difference of 2 dice. To find the difference, subtract the lower number from the higher number.

Help your child identify shape names and characteristics with the many surfaces and solid figures that he or she sees every day.

Help your child develop skills with shapes and spatial awareness with this short activity collection that uses household items and situations as an introduction to geometry 

A 'spooky' math game that uses dice to help develop counting, addition and subtraction skills

Roll the dice and move along the math path using addition and counting skills in this fun game for multiple players

Explore the math in your environment with this fun BINGO activity.

Math meets movement with this fun game from poolnoodlesandpixiedust.com.

Estimating is a skill that comes with practice. The best way to build estimating abilities is to follow the simple, “guess, and then do!”

Decode the secret message by answering simple equations.

What are the ways to sort different household things?

What types of patterns do you notice in your home or your neighbourhood? 

Have some fun with this game that uses addition, subtraction, multiplication and division to beat out the clock! 

How can hands and feet be used to make sound patterns? In what ways do authors use patterns in songs and stories? What different types of shape patterns are there at home or in your neighbourhood?

The best way to describe All Mixed Up is like a “story jigsaw puzzle.” Put the pieces in an order to tell the story—note that there isn’t necessarily a “right way” or single order of the story—that depends on how and why the player chooses to order a frame in a particular way.

Be creative in completing the story with your own choice of words!

Can you find all of the words? There’s a word for each letter of the alphabet, except one letter. Can you figure out which letter is missing?

Can you name and find all of the sport activities?

Learn to write your own book review and draw the book cover. What did you like about this book? What didn't you like?

Write a letter to your future self. What do you really want future you to remember from today? What do you hope you never forget?

A delicious example of science in action!

Three activities that use household scenarios to help develop skills with organizing numbers and probability 

Guess the exact number your opponent has chosen by posing a series (up to 15) of yes and no questions for your opponent to answer. Use problem solving and deduction to figure out the hidden number.

Symmetry is the balance among the parts of something. Identify with your child all the capital letters that have symmetry (that can be split equally in half).

Can you colour all the raindrops in this adding and subtracting game? 

Make your own slime and learn about polymers.

Wiggle out your child's math worries with a fun game of true or false!

What is the relationship between various units of measurement? Are bigger items always heavier than smaller ones Is there a pattern in the way units relate to each other? 

Coins are great manipulatives, and as kids grow more comfortable handling money, coins can be used to practice mental math.

Does knowing the pattern rule make it easier to predict the next number in a sequence? How can we predict what numbers will come later in a pattern?

Learn how to add totals and calculate tax in this practical money math game

Label and draw the parts of a flower using this science worksheet

How many different things do we sense? Use this activity to keep track of your 5 senses! 

Look up the definitions as you find all these science and math words! 

Explore how each framework allows you to tell a story by relating an event, and tying it to a feeling and a specific memory that is important to you.

In this booklet you will find easy tips and tricks for homework time with your child.

Interactive reading and literacy games.

Build your skills in mental math addition.

Tips and strategies for organizing your own budget

A simple template for keeping track of monthly expenses

Math Sticks are a simple way to practice some mental math: sticks can be designed using some or all of the four functions (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division), with money, using hours or units of time, or even using conversions between fractions and/or decimals.

Who can guess (estimate) the closest amount of an object needed to fill a specific sized container. Players earn chips based on the accuracy of their estimations.

A sample science experiment you can try at home. Once you are done, try creating your own experiment using the organizer below. 

Use this worksheet to build your own science experiment!

Try to uncover all other players’ secrets before they uncover yours!

Use mental math and rounding to spend up to your selected limit on whatever materials you choose to buy. The player who shops for his/her chosen items and spends as close to his/her limit without going over their limit card wins the game.

Earn a percentage of the profits as you answer questions where you show how the money goes!

Learn how to plant and grow with this guide that helps you track the life of your project