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Stuck inside? Cabin fever getting the better of you and yours? There's no reason to let an at-home season or a closed-door policy keep you from great learning adventures. We are living in an unprecedented time of digital equity--an era when the whole wide world is as close as the click of a button.

Now, don't get me wrong, I love to venture out to see a great piece of art, a historical reenactment, or a breathtaking view of creation just as much as the next homeschool mom. There's no replacing the kind of learning and memory-making that can be had when you visit a museum or national park in person. But, I also know that when sickness, weather, or finances limit one's ability to see a site up close and personal, a 360 virtual field trip is the next best thing.

Here is a big fat list of field trip destinations from all across the globe that you can "visit" from the comfort of your couch. No season ticket, security clearance, or special gear required.

US Locations

National Parks (on Google Earth)

Foreign Countries and Beyond

AirPano- 360 panoramic views from around the world

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50+ Virtual Field Trips to Take When You're Stuck at Home

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Stuck inside? Cabin fever getting the better of you and yours? There's no reason to let an at-home season or a closed-door policy keep you from great learning adventures. We are living in an unprecedented time of digital equity--an era when the whole wide world is as close as the click of a button.

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Stuck inside? Cabin fever getting the better of you and yours? There's no reason to let an at-home season or a closed-door policy keep you from great learning adventures. We are living in an unprecedented time of digital equity--an era when the whole wide world is as close as the click of a button.

Now, don't get me wrong, I love to venture out to see a great piece of art, a historical reenactment, or a breathtaking view of creation just as much as the next homeschool mom. There's no replacing the kind of learning and memory-making that can be had when you visit a museum or national park in person. But, I also know that when sickness, weather, or finances limit one's ability to see a site up close and personal, a 360 virtual field trip is the next best thing.

Here is a big fat list of field trip destinations from all across the globe that you can "visit" from the comfort of your couch. No season ticket, security clearance, or special gear required.

US Locations

National Parks (on Google Earth)

Foreign Countries and Beyond

AirPano- 360 panoramic views from around the world

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
50+ Virtual Field Trips to Take When You're Stuck at Home

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Stuck inside? Cabin fever getting the better of you and yours? There's no reason to let an at-home season or a closed-door policy keep you from great learning adventures. We are living in an unprecedented time of digital equity--an era when the whole wide world is as close as the click of a button.

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Learn the other times tables as well:

Practice your tables against the clock

This is where you can practice your tables against the clock. Select the tables you want to practice. You can practice the tables against the clock separately, a few at a time or all at the same time. You get 10 seconds for each question. The idea is that you give your answers as quickly as possible. In Speed Test X you are awarded 10 points for each correct answer and a point for each second that is left. The most important thing is that you answer the question within the time allowed, because that is how you score most points. The quicker you answer, the more points you score. If you select all tables for this test you will be asked 65 questions. Good luck practicing!

Knowing the tables is an important numeracy skill.

Recently a lot of attention has been given to improving basic numeracy skills which are important to the pupil's future educational progress. For instance, in early school years a lot of attention is devoted to the tables, but the skills learned are needed later on in mathematics. Automation is therefore one of the core objectives of primary education and routine practice of calculations is an important part of being able to do more complicated sums later on in school. This speed calculation test is designed to aid automation of the tables.

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Practice all tables here with the Speed Test X. Practice your times tables against the clock online at Timestables.com.

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Free Maths Teaching Resources on Mr Barton Maths

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Hopefully this set of free resources will make the teaching of mathematics a little bit easier, informed and fun

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Topmarks: teaching resources, interactive resources, worksheets, homework, exam and revision help

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Searchable site of thousands of quality teaching resources, interactive resources, homework, exam and revision help. Useful for teachers, pupils and parents.

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Maths & Science resources | CPD courses | White Rose Education

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White Rose Education delivers maths and science resources, CPD, tools, advice and guidance for schools, teachers and parents.

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Access a free inspiring image, story starter and short burst writing activities, every day! Inspire your most reluctant writers and improve writing stamina

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Home Learning Packs \x26 Activities | TTS

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You've landed on our UK site. We think you might need our international schools site, please go to:

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Our School Closure Pack contains top tips and what you can do within Purple Mash, enabling teachers to set up blogs and set work via Purple Mash quickly and easily so that the learning can continue.

Within our teacher area in Purple Mash, we have uploaded several one-page guides for teachers that walk them through remote and online learning and how to set and assess work online.

We will also be holding two webinars on how to make the most of Purple Mash for home learning, on the 18th March (sign up here) and on the 26th March (sign up here)

If you are using Purple Mash to support home learning why not share those resources within our Resource Sharing area, you can also find resources that other teachers have shared and you can search by both subject and age, a perfect way of sharing the workload across the Purple Mash community.

If you are a Purple Mash school - you can also access Serial Mash for free while schools are closed, you can sign up here.

Serial Mash includes the following features:

Enjoy any book from the library on a tablet, computer, together on a smart screen or set for home reading.

Functionality to support a range of learners such as; zoom, background colour, text size, font options and print.

Ready-made activities allow children to practise diverse forms of writing at the click of a button. Children can write up a news report, compare characters or dream up their version of the next chapter.

2Simple are offering schools free access to Purple Mash and Serial Mash.

If you are a parent looking for activities to use with your children, read our parent newsletter here.

Purple Mash is our online platform that can be accessed on any device, that has internet access, containing thousands of opportunities for learning. These activities can be set for children to complete online, but can also be printed off if the school were looking to send packs home with students.

For any questions please do not hesitate to get I touch via email support@2simple.com or via our social channels: Twitter, Facebook or Linkedin.

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Using Purple Mash for school closure - update - 2simple.com

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Our School Closure Pack contains top tips and what you can do within Purple Mash, enabling teachers to set up blogs and set work via Purple Mash quickly and easily so that the learning can continue.

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My collages are composed entirely from found, repurposed vintage magazines whose papers have begun to decay and discolor, lending the work a nostalgic quality.

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Primary resources, homework help and online games - BBC Bitesize

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Learn with Bitesize’s primary resources. Explore English and maths games and get homework help. Discover activities for all KS1 and KS2 topics.

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Primary Resources: English: Sentence Level: Other

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Primary Resources - free worksheets, lesson plans and teaching ideas for primary and elementary teachers.

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Each child in my class has a SPAG mastery folder that they keep in their trays and work on every day for 5-10 minutes. They get given a new SPAG mastery sheet each week to go in these folders which has one question per SPAG objective that has been covere...

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Who were the Vikings?

The Vikings came from all around Scandinavia (where Norway, Sweden and Denmark are today). They sent armies to Britain about the year 700 AD to take over some of the land, and they lived here until around 1050.

Even though the Vikings didn't stay in Britain, they left a strong mark on society - we've even kept some of the same names of towns. They had a large settlement around York and the Midlands, and you can see some of the artefacts from Viking settlements today.

Top 10 facts

1. The Vikings are also called Norsemen, and came from Scandinavia.

2. They spoke Norse, which had an alphabet made up of characters called runes.

3. They travelled over the sea in longships, which are long, narrow wooden boats that could be sailed in both deep and shallow water.

4. The Vikings left their homeland because they were looking for better places to farm than the kind of terrain that Scandinavia had.

5. The Vikings first attacked Britain in 787 AD, but didn't start to invade and settle in the British Isles until 793.

6. In 878, King Alfred the Great defeated the Vikings in battle and had them sign a treaty saying they had to keep to their own land in England - this section of land was called Danelaw.

7. Jorvik was a large Viking kingdom around York; the last king of Jorvik was Eric Bloodaxe in 954.

8. Viking warriors believed that when they died in battle, they went to Valhalla - this is where the king of the gods lived, named Odin.

9. England once had a Viking king: King Canute ruled from 1016-1035, and his descendants ruled until 1042.

10. A few weeks before the Anglo-Saxons were defeated in the Battle of Hastings in 1066, they defeated Viking warriors near York, led by Harald Hardrada at the Battle of Stamford Bridge.

Timeline

A group of Vikings attacked the Isle of Portland (in Dorset), but then went back to their homes

Anglo-Saxon King Ethelred defeated the Vikings at the Battle of Ashdown in Berkshire

Canute the Great ruled as the first Viking king of England

Did you know?

The word 'Viking' means 'a pirate raid' in the Norse language, which is what the Vikings spoke.

Some of the names of our towns and villages have a little bit of Norse language in them. Do you recognise any names with endings like these:

'-by', as in Corby or Whitby, means 'farm' or 'town'

'-thorpe', as in Scunthorpe, means 'village'

The Viking alphabet, 'Futhark', was made up of 24 characters called runes. Each one stood for entire words or gods, as well as sounds.

There was a large Viking community around York called Jorvik. Archaeologists have found out a lot about the Vikings thanks to the artefacts they found there.

The Vikings kept long benches in their homes that they'd use to sit on during the day, and then to sleep on at night. Only rich people had beds.

In Viking times, people usually just took baths once a week! This was often on Saturdays.

The Normans from France who defeated the Anglo-Saxons in the Battle of Hastings were actually descendants of Vikings! Vikings settled around more places than just Britain - they went to Ireland, Iceland, Greenland, France and Spain too.

Can you find the following in the gallery below?

A map showing where the Vikings originally lived, and where they settled in Britain and Ireland

A map showing the Danelaw

A replica of a Viking longboat

What a Viking warrior would have looked like

A Viking warrior's helmet

What a Viking man would have worn

What a Viking woman would have worn

The names of clothing that the Vikings wore

Weapons that the Vikings used

A Viking ship reconstruction

A Viking village reconstructed in Ukranenland, an archeological village-museum in Germany

Viking gold bracelets

A Viking boat sculpture in Iceland

An illustration of a Viking boat

A re-enactment of Viking life

Gallery

About

The Vikings wanted new land because the places where they came from in Scandinavia - Norway, Sweden and Denmark - weren't very easy to live in. It was hard to grow crops, which meant there wasn't a lot of food as the population got bigger. Britain and Europe had plenty of good farmland, so the Vikings tried to claim some of that land for themselves.

Even though the Anglo-Saxons were pretty well established in England, the Vikings would turn up every now and then to raid towns and take a bit of land. Sometimes, instead of fighting the Vikings, the Anglo-Saxons decided it was better to pay them money so they'd stay away. This payment was called Danegeld.

The first Viking attack on England was in 787 on the Isle of Portland. The Vikings went home straight afterwards, but they came back to England in 793 and raided a monastery at Lindisfarne. Monastaries made easy targets because the monks who lived there didn't have any weapons, and they did have money and food.

The Vikings believed in many different gods, and they thought making sacrifices to the gods kept them all happy. They also told stories about the gods, called Norse mythology. Some of the gods included:

Thor, the god of thunder

Idun, the goddess of spring

Odin, the king of gods and the god of war

The Vikings believed that if a warrior died while fighting in battle, he'd go to Valhalla, which is where Odin was. Other heroes who had died would also be there. Odin would send his warrior maidens, called Valkyries, across the sky to ferry dead warriors to Valhalla.

Viking warriors were very good fighters. They'd wear helmets and carry shields to defend themselves, and they'd also have one of these weapons:

spear - a leaf shape or spike at the end of a wooden shaft

sword - these were expensive to make and usually double-edged, and warriors would decorate the hilts

battle axe - an axe with a long handle, and cheaper to make than a sword

Boats that the Vikings built are called longships - they are long, narrow boats that can be used in both deep and shallow water, making them perfect for travelling over the ocean and carrying lots of warriors onto the shore. Longships were symmetrical, meaning they looked the same at the front as they did at the back. They'd often have dragon heads carved at either end.
VIkings sailed all the way across the Atlantic Ocean to Newfoundland in North America in their longships!
Viking homes were long too - they were called longhouses! They were rectangular, made from wood and were usually just one big room without any inside walls. There would be one big fire pit in the centre for cooking and keeping the house warm. The roof was covered in thatch, and there was a hole in the middle for smoke from the fire to go through. Benches around the house would be used both to sit on and to sleep on.

Most clothes that the Vikings had were made from wool, but they also had some clothes made from linen. They used dyes made from plants and minerals to make red, green, brown, yellow and blue, so their clothes were very colourful.

Viking men wore a long shirt, trousers with a drawstring tie and a coat with a belt around the waist. Viking women wore long dresses with a tunic over the top that was held up by two brooches pinned at the shoulders. Both men and women wore woollen socks and leather shoes.

Alfred the Great defeated the Vikings at the Battle of Ethandun (in modern day Wiltshire). After this, he and the Vikings agreed to set boundaries for their kingdoms. The area that the Vikings lived in was called Danelaw, and it meant that the land south of the diagonal line between London and Chester belonged to King Alfred (Wessex). Danelaw eventually became smaller and smaller as the Anglo-Saxons took more and more control.

Jorvik was a large Viking kingdom around York. The last king of Jorvik was Eric Bloodaxe, who was driven out in 954. The Vikings in England then agreed to be ruled by the king of England rather than having their own king.

But, that doesn't mean that the king of England couldn't be a Viking! The first Viking king of England was King Canute in 1016. He ruled until 1035, and then his sons were kings after that - but only for a total of seven years. Harold Harefoot was king until 1040, then Hardicanute was king until 1042.

Names to know:

King Canute (ruled as king of England from 1016-1035) - Canute was the first Viking king of England. He won a battle against Edmund II that divided their kingdoms, but when Edmund died Canute ruled both kingdoms. His sons, Harold Harefoot and then Hardicanute, ruled until 1042.

Harald Hardrada (c.1015-1066) - Harald Hardrada was the king of Norway. He led Viking armies into England, but was defeated at the Battle of Stamford Bridge in York by King Harold II.

Leif Erikson (c.970-1020) - Leif Erikson was a famous Viking explorer who sailed all the way to North America.

Eric Bloodaxe (died in 954) - Eric Bloodaxe was king of the Viking kingdom of Jorvik between 947-948 and 952-954. He was the last king of Jorvik before it became part of England.

Related Videos

Just for fun...

Children's books about the Vikings

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Fascinating facts, did-you-knows, timeline, images and videos all about the Vikings to support primary school history topic work

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Decimals and place value | Arithmetic | Math | Khan Academy

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Ordering and Comparing Decimals worksheet

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This task presents pupils with 10 pupils' times from a race. Pupils have to say who won the race, and who lost the race. Pupils then have to order the decimals, finding out the positions of the different pupils....

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How can I teach my year 3 child when their school is closed?

Grab this great pack of resources to keep your child busy and learning in the event that their school closes. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 3. This is the perfect pack to download and use until your child is able to return to school.

Why does a school choose to close?

Rarely, schools will choose to close for a variety of reasons to protect both students and staff. From polling days to teaching training and from school holidays to sickness, let these helpful packs ensure that your child's learning doesn't stop just because they are not able to attend school.

Do I have to have teaching experience to use this pack?

The activities in this pack are suitable for any adult to deliver to a child of the appropriate ability. Many of the activities require no input at all from an adult - they simply cover content that your child will already have some understanding of from previous lessons at school. An adult can deliver this content to their child without having any teaching expertise or subject knowledge.

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* NEW * Year 3 School Closure Home Learning Resource Pack

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Grab this great pack of resources to keep your child busy and learning in the event that their school closes. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 3.

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How can I teach my year 4 child if their school closes?

To teach your child in the event that their school closes, download this great pack of resources which will keep them busy and learning. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 4. This is the perfect pack to download and use until your child is able to return to school.

Why would a school choose to close?

Rarely, schools will make the decision to close for a variety of reasons: these are usually to protect both students and staff. From polling days to teaching training and from school holidays to sickness, let these helpful packs ensure that your child's learning doesn't stop just because they are not able to attend school.

Can a non-teacher deliver this pack?

This pack is suitable for any adult to deliver to a child of the appropriate ability. Many of the activities require no input at all from an adult - they simply cover content that your child will already have some understanding of from previous lessons at school. An adult can deliver this content to their child without having any teaching expertise or subject knowledge.

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* NEW * Year 4 School Closure Home Learning Resource Pack

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To teach your child in the event that their school closes, download this great pack of resources which will keep them busy and learning. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 4.

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What can I do with my year 5 child if their school is closed?

To keep your child busy and learning in the event that their school closes, download this great pack of resources. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 5. This is the perfect pack to download and use until your child is able to return to school.

Why do schools decide when to close?

On rare occasions, schools will decide to close. This can be for a variety of reasons but they are usually to protect both students and staff. From polling days to teaching training and from school holidays to sickness, let these helpful packs ensure that your child's learning doesn't stop just because they are not able to attend school.

Can someone with no teaching experience deliver this pack?

Any adult can deliver the content of this pack to their child without having any teaching expertise or subject knowledge, providing that their child is of the appropriate ability. Many of the activities require no input at all from an adult - they simply cover content that your child will already have some understanding of from previous lessons at school.

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* NEW * Year 5 School Closure Home Learning Resource Pack

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To keep your child busy and learning in the event that their school closes, download this great pack of resources. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 5.

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How can I keep my year 6 child learning if their school closes?

Keep your child busy and learning in the event that their school closes by downloading this great pack of resources. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 6. This is the perfect pack to download and use until your child is able to return to school.

Why do schools decide to close?

On rare occasions, schools will make the decision to close. This can be for a range of reasons but they are usually to protect both pupils and staff. From polling days to teaching training and from school holidays to sickness, let these helpful packs ensure that your child's learning doesn't stop just because they are not able to attend school.

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Any adult can deliver the content of this pack to their child without having any teaching experience or subject knowledge, providing that their child is of the appropriate ability. Many of the activities require no input at all from an adult - they simply cover content that your child will already have some understanding of from previous lessons at school.

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* NEW * Year 6 School Closure Home Learning Resource Pack

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Keep your child busy and learning in the event that their school closes by downloading this great pack of resources. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 6.

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How can I help my child if their school closes?

Help support your child during a school closure with this fantastic resource pack specially designed for children with a range of Special Educational Needs. Bursting with many engaging and exciting resources, this useful pack will support primary pupils with a range of SEND to stay on track with their learning despite school closures. This is the perfect pack to download and use until your child is able to return to school.

The content in these packs is suitable for any adult to deliver to students with a range of individualised needs. Many activities will require simple input from an adult. No adult delivering this content to their child is required to have any teaching expertise or subject knowledge.

For help downloading and extracting a zip pack, please see the guidance here.

Why might a school be closed?

Although a rare occurrence, schools can decide to close for a variety of reasons. From polling days to teaching training and from school holidays to sickness, let these helpful packs ensure that your child's learning doesn't stop just because they are not able to attend school.

Who can deliver this pack to SEND students?

The content in these packs is suitable for any adult to deliver to students with a range of individualised needs. Many activities will require simple input from an adult. No adult delivering this content to their child is required to have any teaching expertise or subject knowledge.

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* NEW * SEND School Closure Home Learning Resource Pack

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Help support your child during a school closure with this fantastic resource pack specially designed for children with a range of Special Educational Needs. Bursting with many engaging and exciting resources, this useful pack will support primary pupils with a range of SEND to stay on track with their learning despite school closures.

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How can I help my year 1 child if their school closes?

Download this brilliant pack of resources to keep your child busy and learning in the event that their school closes. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 1. This is the perfect pack to download and use until your child is able to return to school.

Why might a school be closed?

Although a rare occurrence, schools can decide to close for a variety of reasons. From polling days to teaching training and from school holidays to sickness, let these helpful packs ensure that your child's learning doesn't stop just because they are not able to attend school.

Who can deliver these packs?

The content in these packs is suitable for any adult to deliver to a child of the appropriate ability. Many activities will require no input at all from an adult - they simply cover content that your child will already have some understanding of from previous lessons. No adult delivering this content to their child is required to have any teaching expertise or subject knowledge.

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* NEW * Year 1 School Closure Home Learning Resource Pack

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Download this brilliant pack of resources to keep your child busy and learning in the event that their school closes. With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 1.

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How can I help my year 2 child when their school is closed?

This great pack of home learning resources is perfect for keeping your child busy and their education uninterrupted in the event that their school closes.

With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 2. This is the perfect pack to download and use until your child is able to return to school.

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For help downloading and extracting a zip pack, please see the guidance here. And, if you found this Year 2 school closure home learning resource pack useful, you can find plenty more here!

Why might a school close?

Although it is rare to do so, schools can decide to close for a variety of reasons to protect both students and staff.

From polling days to teaching training and from school holidays to sickness, let these helpful packs ensure that your child's learning isn't interrupted just because they are not able to attend school.

For example, school closure across the UK took place on Friday 20th March 2020 due to the Coronavirus outbreak, which required millions of parents around the world continue their child's education through home learning.

Do I have to be a teacher to use this pack?

The resources in this pack are suitable for any adult to deliver to a child of the appropriate ability.

Many activities will require no input at all from an adult - they simply cover content that your child will already have some understanding of from previous lessons at school.

No adult delivering this content to their child is required to have any teaching expertise or subject knowledge - all Twinkl resources are teacher-made but can easily be used by parents to the same end.

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Year 2 School Closure Home Learning Resource Pack

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This great pack of home learning resources is perfect for keeping your child busy and their education uninterrupted in the event that their school closes.With a range of fun, engaging and challenging activities, children will practise fundamental skills and reinforce concepts that have already been taught to them during year 2.

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KS2 History Vikings learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

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Kids learn about North American countries and geography. The flags, maps, exports, natural resouces, and languages of North American.

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Test style grammar questions for children to practise . Can be used as starters, plenaries, homework or independent morning/afternoon activities. Pack 1 includes the following: Verbs Fronted Adverbials Inverted Commas Differ...