20% of them I think. I don't think I've been lost on my way to school, cause I usually take a bus or car to school. So if you are going to a school and don't know where it is make sure there's a bus stop nearby!
There are not any statistics regarding children that are reported missing on field trips. However, nearly 800,000 children go missing a year.
Trouble is not the issue, the issue is each year
98%
There should be more field trips so kids can explore more things that's out here in the world
No there should not be field trips because field trips waistes money and time
because kids get to distracted enough to learn
because kids can have lots of fun
Many space enthusiest or kids on field trips.
Usually 6.
Yes. Scallyroo is my fave site because its strictly for kids and its safe. I prefer a site called MEET ME AT THE CORNER, Virtual FIeld Trips for Kids.
School field trips are usually part exercise, fun, and educational. The children may be given questioners on which to tick a box, or note down plants and animals they see on the trip.
98% the other 2 percent are afraid people will make fun of them for not being able to pay for it
Parents should provide the teachers with necessary information about their children's health conditions. Moreover, parents can provide their kids with their favorite food and beverage.
Yes! In general, homeschool kids take many many more field trips than kids who attend a 'regular' school. This is beacuse of the difficulty and expense in taking an entire classroom of kids on a field trip vs. taking your own children on a field trip. Many homeschool families take field trips at least once a month, if not more often. These can be as simple as learning about nutrition, budgeting, or money math at the local grocery store or visiting a museum, historic site, or business. Almost any place in your local community will accept homeschool groups for field trips (including factories, churches, stores, etc - get creative!) Many homeschool families also use their vacations as field trips and will visit the historic sites, state and national parks, etc wherever they happen to go. Homeschool families have the unique opportunity to do much more 'hands-on' learning beacuse there are fewer students and they are able to explore their own interests in much more depth.