
This is not a very long or extensive list of Winter Olympic Resources – I always find those rather overwhelming. Instead, this is a shorter list of resources we think are particularly good. And these specifically are resources to teach elementary, middle, and high schoolers about the Winter Olympics.
Updated for 2026.
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1. Winter Olympics Bingo
This is our own resource and is a fun way for the whole family to learn a little geography as you watch the Winter Olympics. The resource is a pdf to download that has 8 different bingo boards each with 25 things to watch for that you might find at the Winter Olympics. Some things you need to find are just for fun, but many are designed to teach some geography. Grab some counters (pennies work well) and play!
2. Science of the Winter Olympic Games
Short videos explain the physics behind the bobsled race, ice-skating, ski jumping and more. If your children have questions about how things are happening and you can’t answer them – this is the resource for you! These videos are a great way to relate physics to the real world.
3. Fanschool Olympic Challenge
Fanschool has a free contest that anyone can enter – before the Opening Ceremony finishes. You get to predict which countries will be most in the news and which will win the most medals. I did it already and it doesn’t take long – though if you stop and research it will take more time. You could challenge everyone in your family, homeschool group etc and see who does the best.
4. Interactive ski jumping webpage
This website takes you along for the ride – or in this case, the jump. You travel alongside the athlete – and everything that is happening is explained really well. It’s hard to explain – just go take a look!
5. Music of the Olympics Lesson
This 15-minute lesson introduces students to music they can expect to hear during the Olympics. They can listen to the music and learn some of the story behind it.
6. Best Olympic Books for Kids
The books in this list cover the summer and winter Olympics Games – and the topics range from history of the games to biographies of the athletes. Olympic-themed puzzle books are included too!
7. Olympics History & Culture Unit Study (Grades 4–8)
A low-cost mini unit study covering Olympic history, culture, and the differences between the Summer and Winter Games. Web-based, hands-on, and reusable for future Olympics.
8. Free Digital Olympics Breakout (Escape-Room Style Activity)
A fully online breakout activity where students solve clues to unlock the Google Form and “win” the challenge. Great for families or small groups.
9. Winter Games Handbook
A fun pack of reading activities, writing prompts, and unit studies created for 1st through 6th graders. Perfect to use throughout the period the Winter Olympic Games takes place.
Need even more ideas? Follow @FundaFundaEducation on Instagram for more online resources you can use in your homeschool.




