
We are into week 8 or 9…i’ve lost count; of lockdown. As parents, we’ve put in a position where we have been given the task to homeschool…if you chose to take that option that is.
With so many lockdown learning online resources available it can get pretty overwhelming. Plus, I don’t know about you, I really don’t mind my boys having screen time but it’s becoming a joke!
Sometimes it nice to prise (read: bribe) the devices away from the kids; kicking and screaming if they’re anything like my boys. Getting back to basics and using hands-on learning tools and resources for their lockdown learning. You know, getting them to play and engage.

The lovely team at Learning Resources sent us over a few products to help my boys with their lockdown learning and low and behold there’s not a device in sight! Bonus!
Read our Sum Swamp Game Review here.
I find that not only my boys, but my childminding children in my care get so much from the Learning Resources range of products.
Here are some of our favourites
If you’re in need of some inspiration, why not visit the Learning Resources blog to discover activities that will help keep kids learning and engagement through meaningful play.
The family-friendly resources aimed at children from 2-11 years old include downloadable activity books for maths, science/STEM, language and reading support, animals and geography plus printable worksheets, activity sheets and play-based learning ideas to keep children busy, entertained and most importantly learning! The best thing is they won’t even realise they’re learning!
PIN ME FOR LATER

There’s a parenting win right there! So go and check out the Learning Resources website and Amazon for their products and make your lockdown learning experience hassle-free!
What lockdown learning have you been up to with your children? I’d love to know what you’ve been up to, let me know below.
*this post contains PR samples and affiliate links
There’s no better way to teach kids than disguising education as fun & games! Works well with younger kids for sure, but less so as they get older and just want to sit on their iPad or PlayStation…
Rachel recently posted…How to Be Talkative at College in Everyday Life When You’re Shy