- Virtual Summer Camp for Kids
Check out these cool virtual summer camps that will keep your child engaged this summer regardless of Coronavirus. Not convinced just yet? just check out what the CDC says for parents wanting their child to return to Summer Camps this summer per CDC guidelines. Yes! you can send your child to some in-person camps, but you may want to continue to hold off this year and camp inside the home. So get out the sturdy shoes and protective headgear for your child and let’s get moving!
Virtual Summer Camp Ideas
Varsity Tutors Virtual Summer Camp:
This virtual summer camp is great for children in grades K-12. This virtual camp has expert instructors who teach five sessions, starting on Monday and ending on Friday. At this virtual summer camp this year in 2021 sessions will consist of art, Lego, and fairy tales and runs from June to August 2021.
Camp YouTube:
I don’t know any child who doesn’t love YouTube or hasn’t visited this platform. Camp YouTube is a great way to keep your child engaged this 2021 over the summer. This online virtual camp includes STEM, adventure, art, virtual sports, campfire talks, and virtual summer field trips. All videos are FREE of course and talk by an expert.
Camp Wonderopolis:
This Free virtual summer camp is the place to be in 2021 because of its fun interactive STEM and literacy focus program. This camp will help your child build vocabulary, reading comprehension, science skills, critical thinking skills, and other literacy skills.
Virtual 4-H Camp:
Bringing the virtual fun to you this indoor summer camp has been helping families for years through happy experiences. Instead of sending your child physically to summer camp this year, how about trying 4-H virtual summer camp this year? This camp focuses on different learning activities such as crafts, STEM, arts, and food and nutrition.
Special Needs Virtual Summer Camps Options?
Attending a residential, day, or half-day summer camp is a great way to help children build self-awareness, patience, resilience, mindfulness, and strength. Summer camps have been around for years and have helped children across the world build connections with others. But due the pandemic, has made it harder for parents to decide what is best for their special needs child. So why not consider a virtual special needs summer camp this year in 2021?
Dash Camp:
The virtual summer camp experience you need for your special needs child. This interactive fun camp will keep your child busy the entire day and hold their attention. This camp is perfect for families with children ages 5-11 years old.
Camp Tournesol:
Does your child speak a foreign language to want to learn? Well, this is the camp to attend virtually over the summer. This camp rotates through a variety of activities such as movement, board games, crafts, arts, and academic activities that focus on literacy and reading comprehension. This virtual camp also has a snack time break where campers can eat in front of their computers and chat with friends while they stretch their legs and use the bathroom.
Camp Sunshine:
This camp is for children with special needs such as autism, AD/HD, and other special needs disorders for teens and young adults between the ages of 15 and 21. This creative camp helps each child reach their potential by developing their strengths and abilities through online activities. Some activities include sports, arts, music drama, and crafts.
Music Together Online:
Serving campers as young as 5 this music summer camp is great for special needs children because it features teachers from a local center that will lead music activities for your entire family. They will sing, jam, and play songs that are great for MUSIC therapy. They incorporate things around the house such as pots, dishes, and pans to make music and each class is designed as an active music-making experience.
Camp BuddEConnect
This special needs camp is for 5 weeks, 5 days a week, for 3 hours a day. This camp provides 40 or more campers a week with a magical experience full of engaging activities and entertainment. Some of the activities include a game room, art studio, film room, music room, sports room, and story room.
Conclusion
Camping inside may not be as much fun as it used to be in the past, but that doesn’t mean that a child can’t have fun indoors either. But if you’re comfortable with sending your child to in-person camp this year (2021) just check out this additional summer camp list for children with or without special needs
