West Virginia (WOAY) Keeping kids’ minds active during the summer can help them hold on to important skills and start the next school year with confidence.
Educators recommend reading every day, making learning fun through games and activities, and connecting lessons to a child’s personal interests.
Parents can also build learning into daily routines through cooking, gardening, travel, or even a trip to the grocery store.
Experts say just 20 to 30 minutes of learning a few times each week can make a big difference.
Setting small goals, encouraging questions, and creating opportunities for family discussion can also help children stay engaged while enjoying their summer break.
For more information, visit brancheslearning.org.
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