Create Stuff:
Engage children in all sorts of imaginative sports. Stock up on supplies by craft (instead of hoarding unnecessary items). Make sketches, knead a scarf, start a daily sketchbook newspaper, create a stash of adorable pop-cards, knit a quilt for children, make a scrapbook. Teach them how to bake bread and cookies, and how to make easy dinners such as homemade mac'n cheese, vegetable soup, and pasta sauce. Create a beautiful cardboard box fortification, tree fort, or set up an indoor tent. Redesign one bedroom.
Less Screen Time:
Parents would be strongly tempted to put their children in front of the screens for several hours a day, just to get their work done, but this isn't safe, nor is it fair to children who deserve more of their parents ' active involvement, particularly if they're missing a school. Give some time, but only after everything else has been done, i.e. household tasks, schoolwork, assignments to learn, music practice. Whatever screen time limits you set should be made clear upfront so that children's temptation to inquire is automatically removed. (And if they continue to inquire, they forfeit the luxury of viewing at all.
Reading:
There are many ways to do this job, whatever is the most effective way to get your children interested in reading. This may also be listening to audio-books. But it will help only having the room to read and show interest in this. Maximize the educational value by asking them to write a synopsis of what they're reading afterwards. Such literary journeys will make a period of loneliness far less secluded, as they have always been throughout history. Play games with them, board games like monopoly and many others. Consider puzzles or jigsaw, if you can get them to do it alone. Everything you do have at home. You might also order delivery at home, or print it out from the internet, make your own.
Set A Plan:
When you get kids to comply, it is easier to get them to set a plan for them for the day and the week. Let them design the calendar for you, so you and they know what you're doing at what time of day. Believe me, with a little preparation, this gets easier. Make sure you've arranged game time, reading time and lunch, etc. Sure that your work time is available, of course, because you can get your children to be self-sufficient. Take a look at this episode preview you can use as a guide.
Art And Fun:
Having ready and available coloring books, dissertation outlines, stickers, watercolors in your house would be great. Once again, if you run out, you can find great resources on the Internet to print out for your children. Let them paint on their fingers (messy but fun), or use an old toothbrush.
Apps for Kids:
Different games and competitions allow players to win prizes along the way to keep them motivated. The software has also started offering users the ability to learn endangered languages, starting with Ingush. There are apps like Diary zap, Caterpillar creative play, etc.
Cook With Them:
Send kids out with you to test stuff. How many items are in ml, dl, tablespoon. Children are going to lead by doing the measuring and pouring this into the pot and this is a great way to connect with them and get them to help you. And there, you also did a lesson on mathematics for your children.
Home-Based Activities:
You should not only consider new activities. Instead, you're going back to unfinished ventures, stagnant interests, unread books, and other forgotten goals, and moving further into them than you ever had before. It is a perfect philosophy to follow during an isolated time. Instead of seeing your home as a dungeon, lacking entertainment and relaxation, consider seeing it as a treasure vault waiting to be mined. Play old board games and musical instruments with your family, collecting dust in your wardrobe.
Writing:
Each day, write down what you've done. It may not sound like much right now, but with time it will become very, very cool.