Spring break is fast approaching. Here are articles to inspire you for this five-day break.
Captivating break for young enthusiasts
Spring break is fast approaching. Five days without school is a great opportunity for young people to practice the activities that make them tick. What are the benefits of passions and how can you encourage your child to develop them? Experts answered questions from The Press.
Read the article by Véronique Larocque
Choosing boredom: the chronicle of Rose-Aimée Automne T. Morin
What did you do with your boredom as a child? This is the question from our collaborator Rose-Aimée Automne T. Morin.
Read our collaborator’s column
Time to learn and try
Trying a new hobby during school breaks? Why not ! The Press asked enthusiasts of ice sculpture and board games for advice on getting started with their favorite activity.
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Long live the ordinary spring break
In a world where performance creeps into parenthood, more and more parents are choosing to slow down the crazy rush of everyday life to experience an “ordinary” spring break, devoid of travel, outings or special activities. On the menu ? Nothing. Or almost.
Read the article by our collaborator Maude Goyer
Babysitters to the rescue
Education strikes last fall forced some parents to dip into their vacation bank. Are you part of the group and you will have to work during spring break? Young babysitters are ready to take care of your little ones.
Read the article by Véronique Larocque
Tips for having fun at low prices
Looking for low-cost activities for spring break? Lisa-Marie Therrien, president of Faventure, a free collaborative web platform which lists nearly 400 ideas for family outings, gives some tips for having fun without (too much) spending.
Read the article by Véronique Larocque
Six cities, six free activities
From Montreal to Saguenay via Quebec, our journalist offers six free activities to take advantage of the school break in the four corners of the province.
Read the article by Véronique Larocque
The ups and downs of the sleepover
For some, it’s a nightmare; for others, an enriching experience. Parents and children have a complex relationship with the sleepover followed by bedtime away from home (the famous sleepover). Less popular since the pandemic, the experience now reflects anxiety among children… and adults.
Read the article by our collaborator Maude Goyer