Stories, ideas and thoughts on seasonal living, learning and play from the Wilded Family.
Home education is an increasingly popular choice for parents who want a learning experience tailored to their children. It can also bring its own challenges. Here are seven common ones, and some ideas for solving them.
All humans are different, so it’s no surprise that all children are too. We learn differently and get excited by different things. If your child is struggling with maths – particularly times tables – hands-on learning could really help.
Stephanie Green is the artist and founder behind Wilded Family. We asked her about how it all began and what drives her work.
The anthroposophical movement emerged in the early twentieth century, developed by the philosopher Rudolf Steiner. Anthroposophy is a school of thought that brings together the spiritual and the material in the hope of a better humanity.
Before we made marks, we made sounds. Storytelling predates any form of written communication – the histories of entire civilisations were passed down through stories. While we no longer pass on history this way, storytelling remains one of
Play is essential for children. Through play they develop fine and gross motor skills, language, social skills, self-awareness, emotional wellbeing, creativity, problem-solving and the ability to learn.
Parents and teachers: if you’re looking for a more effective, stress-free way for your Key Stage One child to learn maths, hands-on learning could be the answer.
Observation is more than simply noticing something. It’s something we all begin doing intuitively in childhood. All science begins with close observation and direct experience of the physical world. From that foundation, children can gather
Children are naturally curious about the world, which makes childhood a wonderful time to introduce the festivals of their ancestors and of people around them. Living seasonally at home connects children to their place and to something much
Seasonal living is becoming increasingly popular with families because it encourages a natural, healthy approach to life. Here’s a guide to what you might need to get started, and what it might cost. The good news: much of it can be free.
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