The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are “very involved” in the home schooling routine of Prince George and Princess Charlotte at Anmer Hall, a royal expert said.
Prince William, 38, and Kate Middleton, 39, are currently spending time at the Norfolk residence with their children, seven-year-old Prince George and five-year-old Princess Charlotte. , as well as his two-year-old son, Prince Louis.
The two oldest children in Cambridge usually attend the prestigious Thomas’ Battersea, where school fees are up to £ 7,000 per quarter.
Royal expert Katie Nicholl has now revealed how family members are determined to keep their children learning practical skills in the midst of the Covid-19 crisis, saying Okay! magazine: “Kate is aware of the screen time and tries to limit children’s exposure to too much. When the children have a break, she takes them outside, rain or shine comes. ‘
A ducal and duchess of Cambridge are “very involved” in the home education routine of Prince George and Princess Charlotte at Anmer Hall, said a royal expert
While the family has the help of their wife Maria Teresa Turrion Barrallo, Katie explained that Kate and William are “very involved” in the children’s schools at home.
She said both Prince George and Princess Charlotte are “studious and love to learn.”
While the royal expert said that children are “quite self-sufficient” when it comes to online learning, the Duke and Duchess are eager to take their children to the garden to explore the world outdoors.
She explained that Kate “wants them to get some fresh air and be in nature”, and the royal couple “try to incorporate learning” during family walks.
Katie Nicholl says Kate Middleton and Prince William are eager to take their children to the garden to explore the world outdoors
She added: “Charlotte is a big fan of spiders and loves to look at them and learn about them, so I go spider hunting so she can see them up close and then let them go.” .
And it’s not just geography lessons that the duke and duchess are eager to teach their children.
The royal expert said that Kate “loves to paint” with children and is “not afraid” that her children will “get confused”.
William and Kate previously admitted that they found it “challenging” to teach their three children – who they said “had such resilience”.
Meanwhile, the royal expert said that Princess Charlotte is “a big fan of spiders”, and the family often enjoys “spider hunting” at lunch in the garden, it rains or shines.
The couple even “continued” the Easter holidays without saying them, Kate admitting: “I feel very bad. Children have such resistance, I do not know how.
“Honestly, you get to the end of the day and write down a list of all the things you did that day.”
She added: “It actually has a bit of structure. And it’s great, there are so many great online tips and fun activities you can do with kids, so it wasn’t all hardcore. ‘
An April source claimed that Kate “led” the home education efforts of the older two, while organizing the game daily for two-year-old Louis, while her husband “rolled up his sleeves.” to help.
Meanwhile, Kate, moved, “is not afraid that her children will get confused” during arts and crafts sessions during home school (pictured, Prince Louis)
They added that the duke and duchess found the experience “extremely rewarding”.
In July, William admitted that his patience had been tested while attending school and tried to teach math in Year 2.
Speaking to BBC Radio 5Live, that Peter Crouch podcast, which was recorded partly through Zoom and partly at Kensington Palace in March, the heir said: “I found it quite tested, I’m not going to lie, trying to -I keep the children involved in some kind of work, it’s been an interesting few months.
He added: “I learned through home schooling that my patience is much shorter than I thought it was, it was probably the biggest eye opener for me and that my wife has super patience.
Prince William revealed that his patience was tested while educating his children at home in the first block and that he tried to teach math in year 2. He is photographed, right, in September 2019 with Princess Charlotte (left), Kate (second left) and Prince George (second right), while royal children attend the first school day of the year
“Basically we are a good team session, I come with the children and I try to make them do something and Catherine comes when, honestly, everything went wrong.
“I have to admit I’m a little embarrassed by my math skills, I can’t do math in year 2.”
While the Duchess of Cambridge studied mathematics up to level A, William did not pursue the subject from GCSE to Eton.
Royal expert Victoria Arbiter said the couple considered the blockade a “rare gift” because royal children are usually “inevitably denied the privilege of extended time with their parents”.
She commented that the combination of Kate’s focus on early childhood education and Middleton’s “nutritious presence,” along with Prince William’s focus on mental well-being and Windsor traditions, would make Cambridge’s children the best fit for the family. real. ever known ‘.