Today, I am sharing how to document your gameschooling with a super-simple Gameschool Log.
I am a firm believer that sometimes the best ideas are the simplest ones. And, I do think we tend to overcomplicate things when it comes to homeschooling. Homeschooling can be almost all fun and games… and today I’m sharing an easy way to make your gameschooling count at the end of the year.
How to Document Your Gameschooling with this Free Gameschool Log
How to document the play and learning that happens during gameschooling with a super simple Gameschool Log
This Gameschool Log is a super-simple way to record your play. Fill in the date, list the games, and check off the academic subjects and cognitive and/or social skills you covered during your play. This log can be added to your homeschool portfolio!
This was a day with zero plan and just look at all the academic subjects we covered! I let the kids choose and I played with them. The learning was just a bonus!
You can download your own Gameschool Log here.
Our Gameschool Log pairs well with THIS…
Are you looking for more tips on how to document your gameschooling?
Take your gameschooling to the next level with Lazy Unit Studies:
If you’ve been following our site for any length of time, you already know about Lazy Unit Studies. The beauty of Lazy Unit Studies is that they allow for you to embrace rabbit holes and surrender to delight-driven learning while helping your children grow into joyful, lifelong learners.
Lazy Unit Studies capitalize upon your child’s current area of interest, layering on opportunities for exploration and discovery until your child is ready to move on to her next learning adventure. By allowing your child to pursue her current passion, you are teaching her to be a joyful, curious, lifelong learner.
To read more about Lazy Unit Studies and how to make them work in your homeschool, here are some resources:
- Lazy Unit Study 101 {eBook with Printables}
- Lazy Unit Study 101: A Self-Paced Course for Homeschool Families
