Hey kids! Today we are going to have a little fun talking about a very serious subject: Drugs and Alcohol. There’s a lot of pressure out there today to try them out. The websites below will help remind you that drugs and alcohol aren’t cool, and that you don’t have to listen to people who get you to use them. Drug free is the way to be!

Pre-Kindergarten Homeschooling Students
D.A.R.E. Kids: Here is a web page chock full of coloring pages, crafts, and games that will help you remember how to say “No!”

Elementary Homeschooling Students
Drug Free A-Z: If someone tells you you’ll be cool if you try drugs, what do you say? Here are some games, puzzles and more to help you in sticky situations.

Middle School Homeschooling Students
D.A.R.E.: Find out more about the world’s largest drug and alcohol resistence education program. D.A.R.E. training, straight from your local police, can help you resist peer pressure.

High School Homeschooling Students
Partnership For A Drug Free America: Most teens have questions about drugs. There’s nothing wrong with that. Here is a helpful page that can answer your questions. Be sure to check out the teen recovery stories.

“Dear friends, let us love one another, for love comes from God. Everyone who loves has been born of God and knows God.” -1 John 4:7

In Him,
The Jubilee Academy

Boy Scouting is a great way for young boys to grow into responsible, ethical, capable men. The life skills boys can learn through scouting are invaluable. More than just knot-tying, scouting can prepare you for life-and-death situations. Click below to learn more about the Boy Scouts.

Pre-Kindergarten Homeschooling Students
Camp-a-Roo!: You’re not old enough to be a Boy Scout. However, that shouldn’t stop you from having fun in the outdoors. Here’s a helpful guide for camping with preschoolers.

Elementary Homeschooling Students
Cub Scouts: Are you interested in becoming a Boy Scout but aren’t old enough yet? Why not joing the Cub Scouts! It’s a great way to have fun with other younger boys.

Middle School Homeschooling Students
Scouting.org: On the offical Boy Scouts of America webpage, you’ll find everything you need to know to get plugged in to the Boy Scouts.

High School Homeschooling Students
Eagle Scouting: Learn more about the prestigous Eagle Scouts. It’s not an easy task, but becoming an Eagle Scout can be very rewarding. Many famous Americans were once Eagle Scouts.

“The lions may grow weak and hungry, but those who seek the LORD lack no good thing.” -Psalm 34:10

In Him,
The Jubilee Academy

Welcome all! God has a unique plan for each one of you. When you grow up, what do you want to do for a living? There are many different careers to choose from. Click around on the sites below to find out more about different opportunities.

Pre-Kindergarten Homeschooling Students
What do you want to be when you grow up? Draw a picture of it and show it to your parents.

Elementary Homeschooling Students
Girlpower.gov: This page is a helpful resource for girls who wish to enter the workforce.

Middle School Homeschooling Students
Career Voyages: This page, sponsored by the U.S. government, is a helpful resource provinging information about different industries and what it takes to get inside.

High School Homeschooling Students
OSHA: Are you a working teen? Here is a page that will help you know your rights in the workplace

“And he has given us this command: Whoever loves God must also love his brother.” -1 John 4:21

In Him,
The Jubilee Academy

Yesterday we learned how to have some fun indoors. Today, the sun is out and it’s time to get wild! Here are some games you can play with your friends out back.

Pre-Kindergarten Homeschooling Students
Kidzone: Here are several preschool printing practice pages to help little ones learn how to form letters and other shapes.

Elementary Homeschooling Students
Kids on the Net: Here is a portal where you can read the stories of kids just like you and submit your own writing.

Middle School Homeschooling Students
Blogger: Why not hone your writing skills by starting an online journal. It’s a great way to strengthen your abilities. As an added bonus, you can look back on your writing when you are older for a trip down memory lane!

High School Homeschooling Students
MLA Style: The MLA documenting style is the most widely used form of citation. You’ll need to learn it for college. Why not get a jump on citing sources now?

“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light for my path.” -Psalm 119:105

In Him,
The Jubilee Academy