This article from wikiHow provides suggestions for students on how to spend their spring break in enjoyable and productive ways. Spring break typically occurs in March or April, offering a week off from school. The article outlines three main methods for spending this time: doing fun things at home, doing fun things outdoors, and doing productive things.Here's a summary of each method:1. Doing Fun Things At Home: This section suggests various at-home activities to keep students entertained. These include playing with toys, playing board games, trying new recipes and cooking, watching videos online (like on YouTube), watching movies or TV shows via streaming services (and even finding some for free online), listening to music and having karaoke sessions, playing video games, reading books of interest, practicing drawing, exercising at home through games or dancing, and looking at nostalgic items like old photos and toys. It's noted that taking breaks from screens is important for health.2. Doing Fun Things Outdoors: This section focuses on getting out of the house. Suggestions include helping neighbours or the community through volunteering or odd jobs, visiting friends, attending concerts, going to the cinema, taking short road trips to nearby places like malls or parks, swimming in pools, going for walks and observing nature (while being careful not to look directly at the sun), going camping (even in the backyard), and taking a one-week vacation, which could involve visiting relatives or exploring nearby attractions.3. Doing Productive Things Over Break: This section encourages students to use their time off constructively. Ideas include doing spring cleaning and tidying up the house, studying for upcoming tests by reviewing notes and doing practice problems, preparing for any state testing by using online resources and reviewing relevant subjects, and generally reviewing school material to refresh memory and prepare for future quizzes. The article also includes a community Q&A section with advice on improving in maths over spring break.The article concludes with tips, such as encouraging a balance between fun and productive activities and suggesting reading the news to stay informed. It also mentions that the article was co-authored by Allison Broennimann, a licensed Clinical Psychologist.