This camp was designed for 3rd and 4th graders. It was a week long, for 2 hours each day, and we did 2 recipes almost every day. I had a co-teacher helping with the cooking, but I taught the class completely in English (no co-teacher translations). The kids learned the English sections pretty well.
If you are interested in using this camp, I'd suggest only using 1 recipe a day (especially if you haven't done many cooking classes with your kids). I finished on time every day, but I had to hurry and I've taught cooking classes at school several times before. The recipes were generally great successes. Some kids didn't like mayo though, so a few had a little difficulty on day 2 (Let's go on a Picnic). I confess we have an oven in our English department (I don't know why, but I took advantage of it:)) However, there are a few, non-cook recipes in here. Enough to stretch it the whole week if need. And the pizza cooking day could be replaced by fruit pizzas, (the cream cheese kind).
I didn't make chocolate chip cookies or Thumbprint cookies, because I've already cooked them with my after school classes (rice krispie treats, ants on a log, and chocolate cake in a mug as well) . If you want the ppt and recipe though, let me know and I'll post them.
But in general, this camp went really well. I don't know how to make connect the dot worksheets, so I did a hodge podge version on ppt. They can be printed as is.
As for cost, my co-teacher applied to the POE for a budjet. The total cost for this camp came to about $120. However, you can always charge 5,000 W a kid and have a class of about 22 students.
My other grades are jealous, and I believe that if it worked with a class of whom were 90% 3rd graders, that it will easily work for other grades as well.
In all good luck and enjoy. (I've posted by day)
