South Florida's Best Summer Camp How To Choose

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South Florida's Best Summer Camp

Phone: (561) 449-8994

South Florida's Best Summer Camp

Phone: (561) 449-8994

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How To Choose A Summer Camp For Your Child

Choosing the right summer camp for your child is an important decision that could provide them with new and exciting experiences. Summer camp satisfies your child's need for physical activity and creative expression while providing them a social environment with other kids their age.

However, with the vast variety of different settings and programs, selecting a camp isn't always so easy. Luckily, if you talk to your child, do your research, and visit the camp, you can narrow down your decision and make the best choice for your child.

Talk to your child about camp options.

Speak with your child to determine their interests and what they want to do for the summer. If your child enjoys computers, consider sending them to a coding summer camp. If they are interested in music, band camp may be a good option. Ask them where they would like to go, and then you'll have a basis of what to start researching.

Summer camp is also a great opportunity for your child to try new things. Ask them if there's anything they would like to try, whether it be archery, learning how to swim, or creating art.

What kind of camp do you want to go to? I was thinking maybe a sports camp or a science camp since that's what you're interested in."

Once you've done your research and found options for camp, pick the top three and ask your child where they would want to go.

Pick the right type of camp.

Assess your child's maturity level and choose a camp that has a program that will fit their needs.

For example, day camp engages children during the day and then they go home for the night. Resident or sleep away camp, on the other hand, have the children stay overnight for an extended period.

Think about whether your child likes to do a variety of things or would rather go to a more specialized camp.

Consider your child's maturity level and how comfortable they feel being away from home.

Think of the location of the camp as well. For instance, if your child does not do well in the cold or has allergies to trees, you'll want to find a camp that can accommodate their needs.

Research camps online.

Search for summer camps around where you live and look at their individual websites.

Find camps that fit best for what you want for your child, what fits your budget, and your schedule

Choose a camp that's the right size for your child.

Camps can vary in size from anywhere to 20 campers all the way up to over 400 campers. Talk to your child and determine how they learn and what environment may suit them the best.

Smaller camps can typically give your child more specialized attention.

Choose a camp within your budget.

When considering summer camps make sure to choose one that is within your budget. Once you find camps that fit your child's needs, take a look at how much they cost weekly.

Day camp can cost anywhere from $150 to $500 a week.

Specialized summer camps that teach children new skills like sports, science, or the performing arts can cost anywhere from $500 to $1,000 per week.

The average cost of sleepaway camp is $690 per week.

Pick a camp that fits your schedule.

You may need a place to bring your child while you work everyday during the summer. Make sure that the camp program provides the times for drop off and pick up.

Ask the camp director if your child can leave camp early or take a hiatus for family vacations.

Speak to staff members and take note of their attitudes.

See if you can speak personally with the camp director and take note of staff members attitudes towards campers. If they seem uninvested or careless, you may want to choose another camp for your child.

Have an honest discussion with the director about your child's individual needs and see if their camp can provide a safe and engaging atmosphere for them.

Camp staffers should also have undergone a background checks.

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