Have you ever visited a cranberry farm? Since Thanksgiving is coming up, we decided to take our girls to a local cranberry bog to discover how these berries are grown. We loved the experience and were blown away by the… Learning French: The cranberry harvest
Spring activity for kids: French spring vocabulary
Even if the weather outside is reminding us that it’s still winter (-5°C today, brrr), we’re already talking about plants and flowers, partly in anticipation of spring, but also in celebration of Valentine’s Day! Surya loved the Montessori flower arranging… Parts of a plant in French: vocabulary and activity
Are you looking for exciting ways to keep your little scientist engaged at home? Try this fun science experiment for kids that is easy as pie and that uses items that you already have. What you will need Disclosure: Please… Fun science experiment for kids: magic milk in French
Apples are abundant in the fall, making autumn is the ideal season to teach kids about apples. Rather than use worksheets, I invite you to pick up a few different apples from your local grocer and dive right into this… Parts of an apple in French: vocabulary and experiment
Kids are so curious about everything, and even something as ordinary as an apple can turn into an engaging (and tasty) scientific observation for them. A few weeks ago, we visited a pumpkin patch and farm, where Surya realized that… Describing an apple in French – colour, size, and taste
Teaching kids French is a lot of fun, especially when bubbles are involved. In addition to learning new French words and expressions, your child will have a wonderful time mixing, whisking, and blowing bubbles to create their masterpieces. What do… Teaching kids French while making bubble art
Dissecting a pumpkin seems like such a simple activity, but there are many reasons toddlers love it. It’s a sensory experience where they get to see, touch, smell, and even taste a vegetable after they have personally picked it from… Parts of a pumpkin in French: vocabulary and activity
What is oobleck and what makes it a great science experiment for kids? Inspired by Dr. Seuss’ Bartholomew and the Oobleck, it is a substance that can change its form without any change in temperature. It is just one example… Easy science experiment for kids: making oobleck in French
