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homeschoolfieldtrip

Free Editable Field Trip Tracking Guide for Homeschool Field Trips

August 22, 2023 | 2 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Today, I have a field trip tracking guide for homeschool field trips. Also, look at my Homeschool Planner page for more forms.

Homeschool field trips are an important piece of the educational puzzle.

We homeschool so that we can experience learning while living. 

I never imagined when I had my then 4 year old and 1 year old in tote as we went to the zoo that I already started homeschooling with field trips.

Field trips just felt like a natural part of learning, and it is one important reason I have held on to the homeschooling lifestyle.

Free Editable Field Trip Tracking Guide for Homeschool Field Trips

Without going all sappy on you as I look back to some of our fondest homeschool memories, I also can tell you that some of the most significant educational milestones were met while we were out on carefree adventures.

No, lightning bolts of information didn’t infuse my sons, at least not then anyway. 

But our learning adventures nurtured the thirst for a wide range of topics.

Little did I know that all the hard work of planning field trips paid off.

6 Advantages of Exploring Field Trips

Look at some of these ways that field trips inspire a love of learning.

1. They are a breeding ground of learning for hands-on learners.

When a child can touch and interact at places like a museum or zoo, your teaching can’t compare.  It instills learning moments for life not found in the confines of 4 walls.

Homeschool Field Trips | Learning About Birds | Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

{Our field trip at the park where we had a bird presentation.}

2. Professionals, whether they are members of an Audubon society or are geologist come alive and speak about their profession or hobby in their own natural surroundings

Their passion for their hobby or profession leaves an impression on your child that they won’t easily forget. Instead of competing with natural born teachers of their craft, utilize them to teach your children.

3. Sometimes homeschooled kids choose their profession later in life because of what they were exposed to while on field trips.

Homeschool Field Trips | Learning About Birds | Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

{Tiny as he feels one of the birds.}

4. Children can appreciate art and culture while experiencing it.

It is sad that some public schools have had to almost leave field trips out of the school year because field trips are an excellent way to build respect for the arts.

5. Field trips build higher critical thinking skills.

When writing numerous topics and essays throughout the years, the boys have been able to tap into their memory as they recalled what they have learned

6. The needs for socialization by both mom and child are met.

Though you and I both know that unless we crawl under a rock someplace, that homeschoolers are pretty savvy and socialized folks. 

But as homeschoolers we love to meet up with our friends and savor the time we are together.

Because field trips are enjoyed best with a well-behaved group, you may want to form a group.  A field trip can build quickly if you know where to look.

More Homeschool Field Trips Resources

  • 7 Benefits of Virtual Field Trips that May Change Your Perspective
  • Homeschool Field Trips Free Field Trip Planning Page
  • Homeschool Field Trip Journal Pages
  • 22 Awesome Homeschool History Field Trips
Free Editable Field Trip Tracking Guide for Homeschool Field Trips

Homeschoolers Hangouts

One of the best ways to connect with other homeschoolers is through friends. 

You know that Kelley and I are life-long friends and she had a friend who homeschooled and I had my sister, and we built our group from there.

If you live in a place where you think you are the only homeschooler, a good place to start is your library and go during the day. 

Look for places that homeschoolers frequent like local book stores and places that teach music or dance lessons and for goodness sake, the park. 

I met another homeschool mom because our sons were taking Kindermusik.

Though I would recommend connecting online it can be tough.

Be friendly, but be cautious about giving out personal information until you know somebody a bit better.

Homeschool Field Trip Planning Tips

After you form a small group, some places give a small discount for a group if you will pay at one time.  Be sure you call ahead and ask.

Formulate a few rules for field trips. 

We always make sure everybody knew that though we were having fun, when we had a guide on our field trip or somebody was talking that the kids (and moms) were to be quiet and listen and learn.

We keep a database for our member’s phone numbers so that if anybody had problems on the road, we would have each other’s cell numbers. 

The field trip leaders knew everybody that was coming and would mark off the list as they arrived.

We take seriously if somebody votes and then doesn’t come or communicate with us for good reasons.  Why? Because we may have told another family that we were full or our price discount may depend on having enough people show up at the event.

Members constantly not communicating, showing up late or voting and not coming, would be reason for dismissing them from my group.

It may sound cruel and we didn’t do it a lot, but when you have volunteer field trip leaders, then all members should make their job easy and keep in mind their actions may affect the rest of the group.

I am looking forward to taking more field trips as we prepare for our move to South America.  Who knows? Maybe we won’t just do a lapbook about the Amazon rain forest, but may actually get to visit it now for a field trip.

Look at my form I use to track our field trips.

Free Editable Field Trip Tracking Guide for Homeschool Field Trips. I have a field trip tracking guide for homeschool field trips. Also, look at my Homeschool Planner page for more forms. Homeschool field trips are an important piece of the educational puzzle. We homeschool so that we can experience learning while living. I never imagined when I had my then 4 year old and 1 year old in tote as we went to the zoo that I already started homeschooling with field trips.

Do you cherish your time away from home while learning? You should because the time will pass quickly.

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Free Editable Field Trip Tracking Guide

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2 CommentsFiled Under: 2. My FREE Organizing Printables {Any topic}, Plan, Attend, and Explore Ideas for a Field Trip Tagged With: homeschoolfieldtrip

7 Benefits of Virtual Field Trips that May Change Your Perspective

November 20, 2016 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Virtual homeschool field trips were almost unheard of when I started planning field trips for our group of over 100 homeschool families. And I don’t think virtual field trips will ever replace the homeschool spirit and camaraderie we experience when we’re together. However, having experienced many unique circumstances and problems with field trips through my 19 years of homeschooling, I couldn’t wait to try FieldTripZoom for virtual field trips.


7 Benefits of Virtual Field Trips that May Change Your Perspective @ Tina's Dynamic Homeschool Plus

I was given FieldTripZoom free and I was paid for my time. However, paid for my time does not mean paid off. All opinions are my own and for sure I will always tell you what is on my mind. Not every product will get a positive review. Too, because I carefully sort through numerous offers for reviews,  it means I’m giddy about the product when I do accept it. Read my full disclosure here.


Using FieldTripZoom for many weeks I am tickled to share with you seven benefits of virtual field trips that may change your perspective.

1. When you homeschool an only.

Beginning to homeschool my first son, then homeschooling all of my kids and now back to homeschooling one child has been a huge adjustment for us. Experiencing a virtual field trip has allowed my only child to participate in activities without having to join another homeschool group.

I don’t feel like he is missing out on enriching field trips that his older brothers participated in.

2. When you have many young children.

A common problem when I planned was to be sure the local field trip location had a place to push a stroller. Sometimes that would eliminate places we could go to because they were not stroller friendly.

A mom, which has several young children couldn’t go unless she brought help. FieldTripZoom has virtual field trips for all ages. No need to pack those huge double strollers.

Gathering the kids around your laptop or desktop, which I recommend because the screen is normally bigger is not only a great break for mom, but it spares your sanity.

Virtual Field Trips – Mediocre to Memorable

3. When you have to be budget conscious. Who doesn’t have to be nowadays?

The next problem I experienced with our monthly field trips was the different budgets among the families.

A mom of an only child versus a mom that had multiple children obviously were looking at different dollar totals by the time they paid admission fee, gas and maybe lunch.

Paying a yearly fee of $49.95 per household as an “all inclusive” and without any limits on how many interactive programs you can watch is a huge advantage.

4. When you have middle and high school teens. The fun shouldn’t stop.

After our kids got older, they wanted field trips that were not babyish and rightly so. I love the fact that with 100s of live streaming events, it is up to my son to decide which level he is interested in viewing.

Some science topics he wanted to view the lower level because there were more hands-on things to view.

With other subjects like the American Civil War, he viewed the high school level because he was more interested in higher level topics.

Without any restrictions, he could have even choose to watch more than one level on one topic on the same day because they are at different times.

5. When you can see artifacts and talk to a specialist in person.

Oh sure they are lots of free virtual field trips, but there is a reason they are free.

However, if you want a guided tour, view artifacts like you would when you pay for a guided tour at a museum, be able to ask questions to the presenter or make comments like my son did, you’ll be delighted with FieldTripZoom.

FieldTripZoom has a huge edge because they are live. No, not prerecorded. There is a chat box to chat or to ask a question to the presenter. All of this made it more like an interactive classroom instead of just watching a free video.

More Homeschool Field Trips Resources

  • Free Editable Field Trip Tracking Guide for Homeschool Field Trips
  • Homeschool Field Trip Journal Page
  • Homeschool Field Trips – An Important Piece of the Educational Puzzle Part 1 + Free Field Trip Planning Page.
  • 22 Awesome Homeschool History Field Trips

Worthy of mention too is that your children can see an animal or artifacts up close without a lot of other kids crowding yours out of the way.

6. When you go to places from your home that you may not otherwise ever go to.

When I was in school, I could only read about places in other states. It’s the same problem when planning local field trips. You’re limited to local places or distances that families in your group are willing to drive to.

The Best Kind of Field Trips – No Planning!

On our virtual field trips we have learned about the giant Pacific octopus of Alaska, visited Virginia for Native American month and then on to the South Carolina Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum to name just a few of the places. At the bottom, I will list more places we plan on going this year.

7. Weak subjects can be reinforced or delved into deeper.

We are especially finding FieldTripZoom helpful to cover some topics Tiny struggles with and with some he wants to delve into deeper. With content partners from museums,  science centers, historical sites, zoos, a literary group and performing arts to name a few, we are stoked about setting our schedule for the rest of the year,

I didn’t forget to list a few of the upcoming programs we are eye balling and there are a lot of other programs in between these dates like wildlife week, astronomy week, DNA week and Holocaust week.


Nov 21 & 22, 2016 – The Comanche Code Talkers and D-Day
Dec 14, 2016 -Exploring the Scientific Method and the Wright Brothers First Flight
Jan 9, 2017 – Journey to the Center of the Earth


Virtual field trips are a way to bring the world up close for your children all from the comfort of your living room or dining room table.

I don’t have to choose either a field trip to a local location or a virtual field trip, we can have both.

Oh the Places You’ll Go! (okay, okay couldn’t resist that by Dr. Seuss).

Also, grab my free homeschool journal pages to use as you explore new places with FieldTripZoom!

Field Trip Journal 1
updated products facts at a glance

Product Name: FieldTripZoom
Website: FieldTripZoom Zone Homeschool
About the product: We provide our Homeschool customers access to unique, live educational content created and delivered by a rapidly expanding community of leading museums, science centers, historical sites, zoos, aquariums, literary groups, wellness centers, arts and performing arts organizations
Grades: K-2nd  3rd-5th  6th-9th  HighSchool
Formats: All you need is internet access and a device. Gather the kids around because no fancy equipment is needed.

Don’t forget to follow BOTH of my Pinterest accounts for AWESOME pins.

Visit Tina Robertson’s profile on Pinterest.


Visit Tinas Dynamic Homeschool ‘s profile on Pinterest.

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Product Review Tagged With: fieldtripjournal, fieldtrips, homeschoolfieldtrip, homeschoolhighschool, middleschool, virtual field trips

4 Ways to Not Plan the Most Boring Homeschool Field Trip Ever

December 16, 2014 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Besides changing the monotony of a hum drum day, homeschool field trips are learning adventures.

Maybe it’s how captivating I find the challenge of adding in all the homeschool subjects on any field trip we take or maybe it’s the charge we get after we meet up with other families that makes us wanting to plan more.

Too, when others join in, it can make an enormous difference in how much you remember the trip.

But if you want others to join your family, then there are 4 ways to not plan the most boring homeschool field trip ever.

You take charge of it.

I don’t view myself as a funny or even entertaining homeschool mom.

However, with that being said, planning and taking charge of our learning adventure is something I have done with much success.It doesn’t take the most entertaining mom to do, but you have to have a fun loving spirit that is infectious.

Don’t sit back and wait for field trips to happen.  When you plan your trips like one that you would want to attend, then others will come. Excitement is contagious and when you are excited that trickles down to each member.

Maybe you don’t feel like you have time to plan it, but a little known secret in planning field trips is that it is just like lesson planning in a way.

Field trips are your lesson plans for the day and when you view it like that, you are not adding to your already hectic schedule, but you are adapting it.  Not extra work, just different.

Treat Others Like You Want to Be Treated.

The families in my group and in many groups are the most grateful creatures and it has made my planning numerous field trips such a delight.  I just don’t say this lightly because planning can be such hard work at times, but the payoff in friendships have been worth every ounce of extra stress.
When I plan thinking about others, it makes their experience more engaging.  For example, many years I had to use a baby stroller and always ask questions about how easy it was to get around using a stroller.
I tried to pick field trips that would make it easier to handle several little ones alone when you are venturing out solo. When we outgrew baby strollers, I still asked detailed questions and passed on that information to the moms in my group.

When you haul around several little ones, all the tidbits on how to make it easier to attend and still enjoy the outing makes the field trip one that many will not forget.
On the flip side, if the field trip was primarily for little ones, I was very specific in adding in a suggestion or two that could include the teens.

Since most of us have kids of different ages, we like to bring them all to each field trip.  I would suggest time at the park afterwards and ask the teens to bring their games or things they wanted to share with their friends.
Our teens never had problems with field trips based just for the little ones because they knew some part of the day they could be with their friends.  A couple of places we went to even had a few things that only teens could do after the little kids finished.

So a few moms would go with the teens while the others stayed with the little kids. Treating others like you would want to not only feels good, but the whole group benefits.

Forget “Normal”When Planning Seasonal.

It is easy to plan seasonal activities like a leaf hunt in the fall or planning a back to school pool party in the summer.

I am not encouraging you to not plan seasonally, but what will set your group apart from the others will be the not so normal things you plan during any season.

Stretch your creative juices during the seasons to plan for not so normal activities.

For example, one year when we had scorching hot Texas weather and planning a back to school party, we went to the chilly ice skating rink.

When the ice skating rink got scraped, we got asked if our kids wanted to play in the snow/ice outside.

Playing with snow afterwards was an unexpected treat for our kids.  All ages got involved.  No homeschool mom was spared in the snowball fight.

Another example would be planning a swimming party in the winter.  Of course finding a heated pool would be a must.

Why do we find activities that we normally can’t do in one season as appealing?  Making the unexpected happen in your group will make your group unique and you will attract families plenty!

Mind the Details.

I’ll just say it.  There is nothing more aggravating to any mom of many than to show up at a lack luster planned field trip.

If you are the kind of person that doesn’t mind shooting from the hip when planning, then this might not bother you so much.   However, field trips can be a lot of work especially if you have a distance to drive and especially if you need to make arrangements to have the vehicle if you’re a one vehicle family.

Then, there is lunch to think about and fees, if any for the field trip.

One small tip that has been huge in avoiding miscommunication with the group is to keep everything in email or in written form.  I love to text and pick the phone up too when I want to get the answers to my questions quickly.

However, after doing that, I email the personnel at the field trip location just to be sure I have my details correct.  But here is the secret, then forward to your group, the response you get from personnel at the field trip location.

Why? This cuts down on any aggravation if a family did not understand the costs or details.  Even if there is a mix up, the group can see that you had your details straight and those that appreciate your hard work will stay part of your group.

Another detail to be aware of that is extremely important is knowing exactly what is going to happen when you arrive at the field trip.

One thing I have done right is to ask meaningful questions regarding the length of a program.  Because our field trip group was formed primarily for socialization, an equal part of our day needed to be left for the kids to visit.

Do not forget the primary purpose of your group when planning.  For example, we were not interested in long winded instructors who were trying to follow common core standards and who chewed up most of our day as we sat in desks.
By asking meaningful questions ahead of time, I was able to ask in a gracious way if the speaking parts of some instructors could be cut back.   Of course there is no need to have to go into detail about why we were short on time.  I always let it be known we had time constraints.  We did.

{Our field trip to the federal reserve was geared toward highschoolers, but knowing that other ages of children would be there, we cut the discourse in half and still enjoyed what we learned.}

Too, even if the subject has your student’s rapt attention, unless it’s planned ahead of time, be sure you stick to the hours you communicate about to the group.  Some kids may not be interested in the same things your kids are and too some families may have distances to drive back to their home.

Bringing the ewww and awww to field trips is easy when you think about how you want to be treated when planning.

Taking charge of a field trip, you can determine the atmosphere and keep it a meaningful part of your day and create awesome field trips by not thinking like everybody else.

Finally, when you take extra care with the details, your field trip group remembers.  And the best pay off yet, your children are not only provided with endless ways to explore the world around them but make life-long friends too.

If your first planned field trip was a flop, what are you going to do differently this time?
>Hugs and love ya,

2012Tinasignature Appreciating the Culture of South America Through Dance

Look at these other ways to plan field trips.

Beyond Museums and Zoos Homeschool Field Trip Form

Homeschool Field Trips – An Important Piece of the Educational Puzzle Part 1 + Free Field Trip Planning Page.

Homeschool Field Trips – An Important Piece of the Educational Puzzle Part 2 + Free Editable Field Trip Tracking Guide.

 

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Plan For & School Year Around, Plan, Attend, and Explore Ideas for a Field Trip Tagged With: homeschoolfieldtrip

Homeschool Field Trips Free Field Trip Planning Page

April 3, 2014 | 2 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

We have t-shirts that we used for our homeschool field trips that read “Home – An Important Piece of the Educational Puzzle” because part of learning at home is not learning at home. 

I know that sounds weird, but if you have taken any field trips at all, which I know you have, you know what I mean by it.

One year, we even had a cake made about our theme as we celebrated our time away from home.

Though I love to talk anytime about how our lack of socialization is a bunch of baloney, I am really focusing today on sharing how to plan a homeschool field trip and survive to enjoy it too.

Homeschool Field Trips An Important Piece of the Educational Puzzle

Some of my tips may save you sanity whether you are planning for a larger or smaller group.

Homeschool Field Trip Hurdles

There are some things you want to think about when planning field trips that will make them successful and help you to avoid making some rookie mistakes.

When we first started, our group was small and we had young children pretty close to the same age.  It was easy to plan field trips because any place basically enamored our younger kids.

Our problem came later as the group got bigger and we had a larger mix of ages.

Here are a few tips to think about when planning

  • Be sure you know the age range of your children before planning each trip.

If you do not separate your group by ages like we did, then you will want to balance how many field trips you have for younger kids and for older kids.  It simply is not fair to the group as a whole to do preschool things each month or to do something that only highschoolers can do.  It requires a bit of finesse and a little more work on the part of the planner to stay balanced.

More Homeschool Field Trip Resources

  • Free Editable Field Trip Tracking Guide for Homeschool Field Trips
  • 7 Benefits of Virtual Field Trips that May Change Your Perspective
  • Homeschool Field Trip Journal Pages
  • 22 Awesome Homeschool History Field Trips

The moms in our groups chose to not separate our group because we had kids in both older and younger groups.

We wanted our kids to stay together so I balanced the places we go to each year, which included some for older and some for younger.

  • Determine the total number of people, not just students.

Another obstacle to look out for is asking your group for only the total number of children.  A lot of places assume you are bringing just students and you generally are not.

On our field trips, not only did we have moms, but sometimes dads came too and maybe even grandparents attended. 

The field trip place needs to be aware of the total number of bodies they are going to crowd into a room. 

Communication is vital and it is up to you to educate facilities on how we do field trips, which means that a whole family can come.

  • Set up a easy way for groups to communicate the number going and how to pay, otherwise you are receiving text and emails that you don’t have time to answer.

Sure, if your group is about 10, it’s not problem, but a small group didn’t last long for us and we needed real life workable solutions.

We normally set up a RSVP poll on our field trip group and we also have a date deadline for those to sign up. 

It is important in managing a group that you have deadlines because otherwise persons are always late and it puts more stress and hard work on the ones who are stepping up to lead.

Few Rules on Field Trips

Leaders do not generally get paid when planning homeschool field trips and so I find that by respecting deadlines, it keeps the work load light for those sweet volunteers.

  • Balance paid versus free field trips.

Another point of controversy in a group can be that only paid field trips are planned.  If a family has one or two kids, it may not be a problem.  If you have more kids, then it can get costly.  Lovingly, we tried to balance the field trips each month by making one a paid field trip one month and the next month, host a free one.

field trip planning guide

Because I was asking the same questions over and over again each month, I prepared a Field Trip Planning page so that I could use it as I planned each field trip.

Using it as checklist will help you to avoid making some of the same mistakes we did, like too large of a group, having some members who paid for the event and others who did not and deciding ahead of time whether to eat lunch out or go to the park.

How do you go about finding places in your area and connecting with other homeschooler?  I will share some of my tips in the second part of planning homeschool field trips.

Have you already hit some of these hurdles when planning field trips?

Want to read more about how we are educated and yes, socialized?

  • Socialization – A Homeschool Hallucination?
  • 5 Ideas to Kick-Start Your New Homeschool Year By Including Others

How to Grab the Free Planning Your Field Trips Form

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2 CommentsFiled Under: Plan, Attend, and Explore Ideas for a Field Trip Tagged With: homeschoolfieldtrip

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