Skip to product information
1 of 1

Wild Roots Nature Based Learning

WINTER Homeschool Social Studies Classes // Thursdays 9-2pm // Dec 4 - Feb 19

WINTER Homeschool Social Studies Classes // Thursdays 9-2pm // Dec 4 - Feb 19

Regular price $500.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $500.00 USD
Sale Sold out

**PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE! Click "More payment options," then scroll down below the credit card box and click "ShopPay Pay in full or in installments"

Payment plan isn't working for you? Send us an email to team@wildrootsnbl.com and we'll support. 

Wild Roots Winter Homeschool Session is 10 weeks long. This session runs from December 4, 2025 - February 19, 2026.

Details:

  • Start Date: Thursday, December 4, 2025
  • End Date: Thursday, February 19, 2026
  • Thursdays from 9am - 2pm
  • 10 Weeks of Social Studies/Nature Based Class for ages 3-13

Winter Social Studies/Nature Based Class Educational Plan:

Focus: Children investigate how communities and environments endure the cold months—through adaptation, interdependence, and thoughtful planning.

History:

  • Compare winter traditions across cultures and throughout history
  • Study the history of how Indigenous peoples and early Hoosiers prepared for winter
  • Use journaling and oral storytelling to capture seasonal shifts and cultural memory
  • Research and create timelines of BIPOC historical figures 

Civics & Government:

  • Examine how elected officials respond to community needs in winter (safety, snow removal, heating help)
  • Learn how laws and government decisions protect public spaces and resources
  • Practice inclusive decision-making through daily community meetings and votes
  • Invite local officials, land stewards, and BIPOC leaders to share their work with students

Geography:

  • Use animal tracking and seasonal map-making to identify migration and hibernation patterns
  • Explore spatial awareness with snow trails and measuring distances outdoors
  • Create topographical models with natural materials
  • Compare Indiana’s regions and ecosystems with biodiversity around the world 

Economics:

  • Discuss scarcity, saving, and resource management through the lens of equity vs. equality
  • Compare modern vs. traditional systems of trade, heating, or food gathering in Indiana
  • Introduce the concept of community care economies

**It is your responsibility to read our Terms of Service and Refund Policy prior to purchasing.**

View full details