Yes, in order to teach some history about the city of Seattle, you must take them the Klondike Goldrush National Historic Park. It can be described as one of the free museums of Seattle that describes the role played by Seattle as a city in the gold rush of the 1890s.

http://www.nps.gov/klse

Another historical site that should be visited by you when along with kids on a family trip is Pioneer Square. It may be described as one of the historic districts of Seattle which was once known as a place where logs were skidded down the streets to the harbor sawmills.

Yet another historic site is the underground tour at Seattle that should also be checked out in order to have glimpse about what was left below the street level when historical fire had devastated everything in the city of Seattle.

http://www.pioneersquare.org/

http://www.undergroundtour.com/

Yes, there is a specific eligibility criterion that has been defined for the Seattle Public School students. The students who have scored level II on the 10th grade Math, Reading and/or writing and who are planning to retest during August 11-13 are eligible to take admission in Seattle summer colleges.

The interested and the eligible students can be referred by the High School Pathway Deans for getting admitted into the summer colleges. The enrollment procedures are completed by the family.

The enrollment forms are then sent to the Summer School office. After this, the selected students are assigned a schedule with respect to the summer colleges and letters are sent to the students to confirm their enrollment.