Summer Activities PLR Content

A targeted collection of 49 high-quality articles on summer activities you can use to kickstart your content creation and personal branding efforts. Becoming a published author, authority blogger or social media maven has never been easier.
 
All of the articles come with unrestricted private label rights, so you are free to claim full authorship and use the content in any manner you like. Create essays, reports, eBooks, search-engine friendly web pages, blogs and social media posts.
 
Sample Articles from the Pack (so you can judge the quality for yourself:)
 
Scavenger Hunts

A scavenger hunt is a fun way to keep little hands busy.  It can be pre-planned or spur of the moment, either way it will still be great fun.  This is a great activity for children of all ages, for younger children make it simple and tell them exactly what they are looking for. If you are playing with older children, give them hints and see if they can guess and find what they are supposed to be looking for.

The best type of scavenger hunt is a nature one that can be played in your backyard or in the park.  This will lessen the chances of children picking up garbage and having to leave your supervision to do their hunting.  A good rule of thumb for nature scavenger hunts is to incorporate a lesson for the kids and have them find items already on the ground so they can be gentle to nature.  Some examples of nature scavenger hunt items are:

*    A special color or shaped leaf
*    A flower – specify color or type
*    Rocks – size, shape, or color
*    Ladybug, ant, or a worm
*    Moss
*    Pinecone
*    Anything of a certain color

With some pre-planning and a trip to the dollar store you can have a scavenger hunt with any theme you can think of.  Turn it into a secret agent mission and hide clues that they have to find or make it a treasure hunt and hide chocolate gold coins that they have to hunt for.  This is an activity that can take at least an hour or more.  If you have older children and know your neighbors quite well, you can include items that they can knock on doors to find – a penny from a certain year, a cinnamon stick, an unmatched sock – have fun with it.
 
 
Hopscotch

Sidewalk chalk or even regular chalk is inexpensive and kids will love being able to draw on the road or on another piece of concrete.  The beauty of sidewalk chalk is the no clean-up required rule.  The next time it rains it will all be washed away.  If the children use a back patio as their canvas you may want to hose it down with water so chalk isn’t tracked inside the house.

Hopscotch is a fun activity that will help children learn their numbers while hopping.  It is great exercise and energy burner.  Play with the traditional rules of using a marker (a small rock is perfect) and numbering the squares of the hopscotch pattern with the numbers one through eight.  Each child must toss their rock onto a numbered square starting with one and hop through the pattern without touching the square the marker is on.  Then they turn around and come back picking up their marker on the way.  This continues with the marker being tossed on each subsequent number.  If a child misses the correct number they are out of the game.

At the end of the hopscotch squares, the children can draw a half-circle for a resting place (this is optional).  They can take a second to regain their balance before hopping back to pick-up their marker.  The only other time the children should place two feet down is when there are two squares placed side-by-side in the pattern.

The marker and number part of the game can be skipped and the kids can just have fun hopping through the squares.  Let them make the pattern as big and elaborate as they like. Another variation is to use the alphabet instead of numbers or have the child spell out their name in the hopscotch squares.