Blog

Travel the World to the incredible country of Kenya, where breathtaking landscapes and rich cultural diversity thrive!

Discover who pollinators are, why they're important to our environment, and how we can help them survive in our ever-changing world.

STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education has long been a priority for educators. However, in the modern era of education, STEAM (science, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics) has been gaining traction as a powerful way to provide adolescents and young adults with a well-rounded education. STEAM education is still relatively new and may …

Field trips are a fantastic way to get your child out of the house, promote engaged learning, and have serious fun! They also have a healthy share of benefits – children who attend field trips show higher exam scores and demonstrate improved behavior. Check out this blog for seven free or low cost homeschool field trip ideas.

Utah is one of the best states to live in if you or your child are interested in geology. You can find an abundance of common gemstones, geodes, and fossils in the Beehive State. Learn more about rockhounding in this fun guide.

Let's meet the dinosaurs at Dinosaur Island! Learn a dinosaur fun fact about each creature you can see this summer in the Ashton Gardens.

The Butterfly Effect, or the notion that one small change could have a much larger impact for better or worse, is popularized in science fiction stories for it's interesting look at how human centrality yields consequences we cannot know the breadth or duration of.

If there is one thing Aesop is known for, it’s his fables. Most, if not all of them, revolve around morality taught by the Animal Kingdom. While you can always turn to these fables for some sage advice, some also teach about real, physical habits and elements of their subjects. One of these fables is called, “The Ant and The Grasshopper.

Even though dinosaurs, along with most other reptilian animals, are most associated with tropical climates, tangled in greenery and living in a perpetual summer, there were some that withstood the windchill.

Roses are red, violets are blue… these colors mean more than you may think they do.