Skip to content
Cropped Cropped Cropped Cropped Emmys Mummy Blog Header
Emmy's Mummy Emmy's Mummy

and Harry's too!

  • Home
  • Meet Our Family
  • Top Tips from a former Nanny
  • Travel
  • Lifestyle
  • Reviews
  • Recipes
  • Days Out
  • Home Improvement
  • Back to school
  • Policies & Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy
Emmy's Mummy
Emmy's Mummy

and Harry's too!

geodes3 e1558811806737

Exploring STEM Subjects in the Home

Posted on December 10, 2019December 10, 2019

**Collaborative post**

You may have noticed the word STEM being associated with different learning activities or various educational toys. STEM actually stands for Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths and these four subjects are a vital part of your child’s education. This is because there are many important skills to be learnt through STEM subjects, such as problem solving, teamwork, critical thinking and independence. 

Having an interest in these key subjects can also lead students to many excellent career opportunities. This is because there are many key industries that rely on graduates with STEM-based qualifications.

To highlight the many benefits of studying STEM subjects, Prospect House School in London have put together the following information for parents…

There’s no better time to start exploring STEM subjects than as a child. It is important for children to understand the connections between each of the STEM subjects, as well as their importance in the world around them. Most schools integrate STEM subjects into their curriculum, in order to help young people develop an interest in these areas as early as possible.

There are also many fun and interactive activities you can do at home to explore STEM subjects with your child. A great place to start is by simply pointing out STEM learning opportunities in everyday activities. Take your children outside to explore nature and teach them about how things grow. Stimulate your child’s curiosity by allowing them to conduct safe experiments at home, and play games and puzzles together to help develop their problem-solving skills. Even cooking can help to aid a child’s maths skills, for example, calculating quantities or measuring out ingredients.

If you would like to learn more about STEM subjects and how you can help your child to study them at home, you can find some great resources online or at your local library. You can also speak to your child’s school who will be able to give you an overview of the curriculum and provide advice on supporting your child’s learning.

You may also like:

  • National Geographic GEODES STEM learning kits
  • National Geographic STEM Dig Kits #Review

signature

pinit fg en rect red 28

Table of Contents

Toggle
  • Related Posts:
  • Share this:
  • Like this:
  • Related

Related Posts:

  • wp-17231105638592449786284230065985
    The Benefits Of School Trips For Children
  • magnifying glass on map
    7 Reasons Detective Games for Kids Are Essential for…
  • Silhouette, group of happy children playing on meadow, sunset, summertime
    5 Ways to Help Children Develop Critical Thinking Skills
  • Making the Most of Parents Evening - Questions to ask at parents evening
    Making the Most of Parents Evening - Essential…
  • charity workers
    Reasons To Start Your Own Charity
  • gardenfun1
    Fresh Air and Fond Memories: The Enduring Health…

Share this:

  • Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on Threads (Opens in new window) Threads
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
  • Print (Opens in new window) Print
  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related


Discover more from Emmy's Mummy

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Post navigation

Previous post
Next post

Clare

Hi, I'm Clare (Emmy's Mummy). A former Nanny and Mother of 2 - Emmy (born February 2010) and Harry (born October 2012). We are Essex based and share our adventures and misadventures of a busy crazy life.

About Me

Hi, I’m Clare – Mum to Emmy and Harry, ex-nanny and the writer behind Emmy’s Mummy. Based in Essex, I share honest tales of family life, parenting teens, top tips from a former nanny and our love of adventures, food, and UK staycations. We’re always up for exploring – whether it’s a trip into London, a caravan break, or just getting outdoors with a picnic. This blog blends my nannying experience with the everyday chaos of raising tweens and teens. Thanks for joining us!

Follow Us

Connect & Contact

  • facebook
  • x
  • instagram
  • mail
  • tiktok
  • linkedin
  • youtube
  • pinterest
Search for:

Categories

Web Hosting discount (affiliate link)

Lyrical host webhosting affiliate badge

You may have missed

Buy Me A Coffee

Follow This Blog On Bloglovin

Follow

My other blogs

This Mummy's Always Write Logo
Life over the hill logo

Pleased to be: Top 10 UK Mummy Blog 2017, 2018 & 2019 also Top 10 Parenting Blog 2017

Vuelio Top 10 Blog 2019 Vuelio Top 10 Blog 2018

vuelio top 10 blog 2017

Wicked Uncle Blogger Network 2023

valued voice badge

Recent Posts

  • Homemade Snowman Skittles: Easy Winter Craft for Kids
  • Why the Bass Guitar Makes a Great First Instrument
  • Top Tips for Supporting a Friend With a Brand New Baby
  • 8 Practical Tips for New Parents When You’re Breastfeeding
  • When school becomes a daily battle: the hidden impact on parents
@2026 Emmy's Mummy
%d