Prince William and Kate Middleton are likely to stay at Anmer Hall and resume their children’s home education after England collapsed in Lockdown 3.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have spent periods of closure prior to their rural residence in Norfolk, where they have been housed since Christmas.
Prince George, seven, and Princess Charlotte, five, were due to return to their school, Thomas’ Battersea, on January 6th.
However, the latest coronavirus restrictions in England mean schools are closed and not expected to open before the mid-term break in mid-February.
It is believed that the Cambridges intended to return to their London base at Kensington Palace, but now they have no reason to return to the capital and the law advises not to travel essentially, Hello! reports.
Prince William and Kate Middleton are likely to stay at Anmer Hall and resume school at the home of their children, seven-year-old Prince George, two-year-old Prince Louis and five-year-old Princess Charlotte ( appearing together in a photo from their 2020 Christmas postcard)
It means they will probably enjoy a discreet family celebration for the Duchess’s 39th birthday on January 9th.
William and Kate, both 38, will have to start schooling at home with Princes George and Louis and Princess Charlotte, as they did during the first closure in March last year.
Earlier, they admitted it was “difficult” to teach their three children, of whom they said they had “so much resistance”.
The couple even “continued” during the Easter holidays without telling them, with Kate admitting, “I feel really bad. The kids have so much stamina, I don’t know how.
It is believed that the Cambridges intended to return to their London base at Kensington Palace, but now they have no reason to return to the capital and the law discourages essential travel. Picture with her children attending a special pantomime performance at the Palladium Theater in London in December
“Honestly, you get to the end of the day and write down a list of all the things you’ve done that day.”
He added: “It just has that piece of structure. And it’s great. There are so many great online tips and fun activities you can do with kids, so it’s not all hardcore.”
An April source claimed that Kate “directed” the home education efforts of the two older ones, while each day she organized games for two-year-old Louis, while her husband also “got up. the sleeves “to help.
They added that the Duke and Duchess found the experience “enormously rewarding”.
In July, William admitted that his patience was tested while doing home schooling and he struggled to teach second year math.
Speaking on the BBC Radio 5Live That Peter Crouch podcast, which was partly recorded via Zoom and partly at Kensington Palace in March, the heir said: “I found it quite tempting, not lying, to try to keep the kids engaged. with some kind of work, it’s been an interesting few months. “
He added: “I have learned through home education that my patience is much shorter than I thought it was, it has probably been the biggest opening of my eyes and that my wife has a lot of patience.
“Basically we are a good team etiquette session, I come with the kids and I try to get them to do something and Catherine comes when frankly everything has gone wrong.
“I have to admit I’m a little embarrassed by my math skills. I can’t do second grade math.”
Prince William revealed that his patience was tested while educating his children at home during the first closure, and that he struggled to teach second-year mathematics. Shown on the right, in September 2019, with Princess Charlotte (left), Kate (second left) and Prince George (second right) while the royal children attended the first day of school of the year
Although the Duchess of Cambridge studied mathematics at level A, William has not followed the matter since his GCSEs at Eton.
Royal expert Victoria Arbiter said the couple considered the blockade a “rare gift” because royal children are usually “inevitably denied the privilege of an extended time with their parents”.
He commented that the combination of Kate’s focus on early education and Middleton’s “nutritious presence”, along with Prince William’s focus on mental well-being and Windsor traditions, would bring the Cambridge children to be the best fit generation the royals have. never known ‘.
Kensington Palace declined to comment on his whereabouts.