Kids Get Fresh Air and Exercise While Learning!
Studies show that active kids do better academically. Physical activity not only helps kids stay healthy and strong, but it can also contribute to higher test scores, improved attendance, better behavior in class, enhanced leadership skills, and a lifetime of healthy habits. The Walking Classroom provides an easy way for kids to get that activity without losing instructional time.
Great in all learning environments—classrooms, afterschool programs, summer programs, and more
The Walking Classroom is effective in all kinds of learning environments. It helps improve learning and retention, increase physical activity, enhance social emotional learning, and so much more in classrooms, afterschool programs, summer programs, homeschool, and more.
Builds core content knowledge
The program topics align with the curriculum to help support core learning and build understanding — particularly for students with different learning styles. After months of virtual learning, this program can make a huge impact.
So how does The Walking Classroom help accomplish this?
Students each need either our new mobile app or a preloaded “WalkKit” audio device with custom-written, entertaining, and educational podcasts on science, language arts, social studies, and more.
Students go for a brisk 20-minute walk while listening to the podcasts.›› Listen to a podcast on The Boston Massacre
›› Listen to more sample podcasts
Afterwards, lesson plans and quizzes help educators lead discussions to synthesize and solidify learning.›› Download the Boston Massacre Lesson Plan
But does it work?
Yes! Follow the links below to learn more.
- Watch our free recorded webinar to learn more about this innovative program
- Read the results of a research study by researchers at UNC-CH that confirms the impact of walking on learning
- Read about the science behind The Walking Classroom
- Read success stories from some of our Walking Classroom adopters
- Read student comments about The Walking Classroom
- Check out our most recent year-end survey results