What do lessons look like? What will my children and teens learn?

Lessons are presented in printable PDFs. Some families like to read these lessons straight from the screen while others prefer to print them out. Most are only one sheet and very portable for busy families.

Remember that because Skill Trek is so customizable, your program will be unique to your family’s needs. 

Categories include:

Levels include:

• 24 to 32 Core Skills per level.
• Bonus skills (Up to 30+ per level).
• Legacy “gap” skills (Up to 100+ per level. Level A doesn’t include legacy skills).
• Current Event/Topical skills added regularly.
• In fact, we challenge you to run out of life lessons to learn.

Cragsman Group (ages 13 and up)

How to Store an Extension Cable is a great example of a multi-media lesson for the Cragsman level J, which is one of the first levels a Cragsman works through. Trekkers read through the PDF lesson and watch the video. Afterwards, they follow the instructions to earn their Nugget.

Rockhopper Group (ages 9 through 12)

How to use a builder’s level is a great example of a multi-media lesson for the Rockhopper level F, which is the mid-level for the Rockhoppers. Trekkers read through the PDF lesson and watch the video. Afterwards, they follow the instructions to earn their Nugget.

Trailblazer Group (ages 5 through 8)

How to use a socket wrench set is a great example of a multi-media lesson for the Trailblazer level–this particular lesson is assigned to those in Level D, which is the highest of the Trailblazer levels. Trekkers read through the PDF lesson and watch the video. Afterwards, they follow the instructions to earn their Nugget.

 

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