Prince William and Kate Middleton are likely to stay at Anmer Hall and teach their children home again, after England were immersed in Lockdown 3.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have recently spent time in their country residence in Norfolk, where they have been staying since Christmas.
Prince George (seven) and Princess Charlotte (five) would return to their school, Thomas’ Battersea, on 6 January.
However, the latest coronavirus restrictions in England mean that schools are now 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 that they now have no reason to return to the capital, and the law recommends the necessary journey, Hello! reports.
Prince William and Kate Middleton are likely to stay in Anmer Hall and resume their children, Prince George, seven, Prince Louis, two, and Princess Charlotte, five, (together in the photo for their Christmas card in 2020)
That means they are likely to enjoy a peaceful family celebration there for the Duchess’s 39th birthday on January 9th.
William and Kate, both 38, are expected to start teaching Princesses George and Louis and Princess Charlotte again, as they did for the first time in March last year.
They had earlier admitted that they found it ‘challenging’ to teach their three children – who they said had ‘such endurance’.
The couple even ‘kept it going’ through the Easter holidays without telling them, while Kate admits: ‘I feel very mean. The kids have such endurance, I do not know how.
It is believed that the Cambridges intended to return to their London base at Kensington Palace, but that they now have no reason to return to the capital, and the law recommends the necessary journey. Pictured with their children attending a special pantomime performance at the Palladium Theater in London in December
“Honestly, you come at the end of the day and write down the list of all the things you did that day.”
She added: ‘It actually has just such a bit of structure. And it’s great, there are so many great tips online and fun activities to do with the kids, so it’s not a hard thing to do yet. ‘
A source in April claims that Kate ‘led’ the home schooling of the oldest two, while arranging playtime for the two-year-old Louis every day, while her husband also ‘rolled up his sleeves’ to help.
They added that the duke and duchess found the experience ‘very rewarding’.
In July, William admitted that his patience was tested during homeschooling and he struggled to teach Year 2 math.
The heir told BBC Radio 5Live’s Peter Crouch podcast, which was recorded in part via Zoom and in part at Kensington Palace in March. a kind of work, it was an interesting few months. ‘
He added: ‘I learned through homeschooling that my patience is much shorter than I thought, it was probably the biggest eye opener for me and that my wife has super patience.
‘Actually, we’m having a good team-branding session. I come with the kids and try to get them to do something, and Catherine comes in when everything honestly went wrong.
“I have to admit that I’m a little ashamed of my math knowledge, I can not do year 2 math.”
Prince William revealed that his patience was tested during the homeschooling of his children for the first time, and that he struggled to give year 2 math. He is pictured in September 2019 with Princess Charlotte (left), Kate (second left) and Prince George (second right) as the royal children attending their first school day of the year
While the Duchess of Cambridge is studying mathematics to A level, William has not followed the subject since his GCSEs in Eton.
Royal expert Victoria Arbiter said the couple’s affiliation is considered a rare gift, as royal children are usually inevitably denied the privilege of spending a long time with their parents.
She said the combination of Kate’s focus on education in the early years and Middleton’s nurturing presence, coupled with Prince William’s focus on mental well-being and the Windsor traditions, would lead the Cambridge children to the most adapted generation that the royals have. ever known ‘.
Kensington Palace declined to comment on where they were.