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Well use pictures and symbols to tell a story about the people who live there and create a fun treasure hunt that you can play with other family members.
1) Start with drawing a map of your home. Check out the map examples for some inspiration!
2) Next, draw or cut out pictures and symbols to tell a story about the people who live in your home.
3) Then, add some of the special symbols to make your home map into a treasure map!
4) Add a map key with symbols, lines, special shapes, and colors to help readers make sense of the map.
5) You can also use some of the treasure chests or xs provided to mark the placement of your first treasure.
6) You can make this into a game and hide objects for a treasure hunt game with family members.
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Raising a bilingual child? On this page, our very own Director of Learning Design and Efficacy, Sophia Espinoza, addresses some of the most common questions, concerns, and curiosities around the benefits of bilingualism. Get the scoop below!
Sophia Espinoza is a career educator and curriculum designer with seven years of experience teaching in private and independent schools across the country. She is an expert in 21st-century education, including technologically-powered personalization, multilingual and multicultural curriculums, and social-emotional learning.
Sophia began teaching in Chicago Public Schools through Chicago Teaching Fellows, learning to support both English Language Learners and students with neurodiverse needs. Among her proudest accomplishments is launching the AltSchool Spanish Immersion Program, with the mission of creating bilingual global citizens who are socially conscious and environmentally aware. Sophia holds a B.A. from Northwestern University and M.A.Ed. from Dominican University.