I'm doing a little research for an upcoming children's educational colouring book. How old is your child, or how old are your children or grandchildren? If you have more than one child, feel free to mention all the age groups. Thanks so much! I'd love to learn more about the families in this community. 😊

I wanted to share something with the community 🙂 Learning French doesn’t have to mean worksheets or long lessons. Sometimes all it takes is 10 minutes, a few everyday objects, and a little imagination. I created this printable with 20 simple, screen-free activities that help children practice French naturally through play. Whether you’re building a blanket fort, packing a pretend suitcase, playing memory games, or having a picnic, every moment becomes an opportunity to learn. ✨ Perfect for all ages 🎨 No fancy materials needed 🇫🇷 Beginner-friendly 👣 Learning happens through everyday play 💬 Which activity are you excited to try first?

Hi! 😊 I’m Mayelice, a French tutor and the founder of a Skool community where kids learn French through play, games, stories, and fun activities. 🇫🇷 I wanted to share this fun activity in this amazing community, Looking for a fun way to keep your child moving while practicing French? Try our Cool Towel Challenge! 🧊🧺 Place a cool, damp towel on your child’s head and see how far they can walk without dropping it. The twist? Every time the towel falls, they must say the color of the first thing they see in both French and English! 🎨 Examples: 🔴 Rouge — Red 🔵 Bleu — Blue 🟢 Vert — Green 🟡 Jaune — Yellow This simple game helps develop: ✅ Balance ✅ Focus ✅ Coordination ✅ French vocabulary Perfect for hot summer days, travel days, or whenever you need a quick screen-free activity! 👇 do you think your child will enjoy this activity? If you’d like more French-learning resources and support for your child, feel free to join us!

Hello, most of you don't know me as I'm not on here all that often, mostly because I'm either running a math learning center or building various things to help overwhelmed parents. I've done a wide variety of things throughout my life, but always tend to come back to teaching (2 legs, 4 legs, it doesn't matter, LOL). I've noticed people (kids included) tend to always have a good reason for their behavior. They might not always understand the reason, but it's there. Recently, I started a blog (PlayEdVenture.com) and well, one thing led to another (involving a child who was hard to reach at the math center, a couple of conversations with her father and a late night talk with ChatGPT) and I figured out I can finally create the tool I've been wanting to create for years. I'd already shared the 'lite' version here (my GPT) but I'm also working on a more robust free-standing tool - the Resistance Reset Coach™ App. No need for an account with any AI tool needed and while the premise is the same as the GPT, it also allows parents to do things like save conversations, print them off and, probably most importantly, continue the conversation.... how did the advice work? Based on that feedback, the tool refines suggestions. At this time, anything saved, is saved only to your device so no one else has access to it but you can go back to it later and sometimes, if relevant, saved conversations might be referenced by the tool. Books are great, courses are great, but time is often at a premium and the reason I have developed this tool is to give parents a way to get advice in the moment. I've done quite a bit of testing on my own, but my son is nearly 30 and what I need is some real life testing... real parents (or grandparents) with real kids. Do the suggestions work? Do they make sense? If you try out the tool, it is yours to keep using (if you like it) as my way of thanking you for helping me move this project forward. :) Thanks for considering!

My 'Learn to Journal' content will be featured here as well as on my Skool community and YouTube channel (@RamonaZihlkePlanning). Journal activities are beneficial in so many ways (stress relief, educational, bonding, fun) depending on the avenue you take. As clouds are something I love to watch, I have started a 'cloud journal' what will be interesting to review in the long haul. Whether it's clouds, bugs, trees, pick a topic of interest and write what you see. For example, with clouds, older children and adults may want to learn the specific names of the clouds. For younger children, have them describe what they see or make a story about it. A journal does not need to be perfect. A journal needs to reflect you, your personality, your bonding activity with family. Keep it fun, interesting. Then watch the rewards roll into your life.