Lessons that included everything you needed, from a list of supplies for a simple craft, to a recommended book, a nursery rhyme, and even a game. Now imagine the lessons are based on cute “kid approved” weekly themes like these:

Do I have your attention yet? Now picture the smiles of delight on your children’s faces as they learn all about numbers, while they play finger plays, or as they laugh at the silly rhymes about animals, and how it seems like with almost no effort at all they begin to learn those important “3 Rs”; reading, ‘riting and ‘rithmatic.

This doesn’t have to be just a fantasy. It could be reality. The Weekly Preschool Lessons Guide offers preschool lesson courses for parents and teachers alike. The lessons are based on time tested teaching techniques, combined with up to date resources and technology. We work with you as a team. We do the research and design the lessons; you have the fun teaching the kids. Simple as that!

The Weekly Preschool Lessons manual is filled with theme based preschool lessons, activities, crafts and recipes.

You can also gain access to The Club Whiz Kids website which is packed full of 3X as many preschool lessons as in the guide, plus educational videos and teaching tips. Read on to find out more…

2. This printable (and instantly accessible course) gives you weekly lesson plans that include a shopping list of the items you need, an outline of the teaching goals, and a wide assortment of crafts, activities, recipes, worksheets, games and more!

3. Start the Weekly Preschool Lesson Plan course when you are ready, and complete it with your children at your own pace!

As they say "The proof is in the pudding". We have over 748 extremely happy customers who… Read more…

With schools constantly cutting back on extracurricular activities and programs, it’s now up to parents to fill in the gap in their child’s education. However, the cost of music lessons, sports equipment and program fees can be substantial. This puts after school clubs out of reach for many families. Fortunately, there are more and more community groups starting after school programs to fill in this gap in the educational system. In this article, we’ll look at some activities after school that have little or no cost to parents.

Sports are popular activities after school, but the cost of membership fees, uniforms and equipment puts organized sports out of the reach of a lot of families. Smart shopping can save you a lot of money. Instead of enrolling your child in a league, check your local community center for martial arts, swimming or aerobics, as they offer programs at a much lower cost than leagues. You can also look into buying equipment off season or used equipment. The Salvation Army, Goodwill, and Play It Again Sports are gold mines of used sports equipment in good shape. You should also speak to coaches. They may be able to make suggestions for purchasing used uniforms and equipment.

For kids who are into music, there are also many ways to cut costs. Rather than buying a new, expensive instrument that your child may lose interest in, consider renting. Several stores help to finance school music programs by giving leases that you can make payments each month. This pay-as-you-go approach is ideal for a youngster who is being taught an instrument for the first time. If you find that they don’t take pleasure in it, you just break off the agreement. Many music and used equipment shops also provide used sheet music and instruments at reduced prices.

Membership and tuition fees constitute a significant portion of the expense of extra-curricular activities. If one-on-one training is too costly for your budget, then there are more inexpensive alternatives. Organizations such as the Little League, Scouts, YWCA, YMCA and Boys & Girls Clubs offer low-priced membership fees and activities.

If you are looking for activities after school for younger children, check out your local church, community center or library for play classes with small fees. Some offer kids crafts or other programs for free and they are fun and well supervised. For older kids, volunteering their time for a worthy charity or organization is an excellent option. Community run programs are always looking for volunteers and the activity looks great on college applications.

Involving your children in after school activities is a perfect way to keep them busy and supervised until you get home. And as a parent, you should be happy to learn that there are lots of great ideas for kids activities that are inexpensive and accessible.