Browse Resources

Sort by Popularity

Sort by Popularity Sort by Name

Filter

Social Emotional

Directions: When you anticipate that your baby is hungry, ask him, "Do you want some milk? Are you ready for some milk?" Sit your baby on your lap so that he is facing you an...

Physical

Directions: Take your toddler walking on grass. This will help her learn how to place her feet to keep her balance. Have your child color the picture below before you go.

Physical

Directions: Start with feet spread apart and arms extended out to the sides. Bend over at the waist and tap the left hand to the left foot. Stand back up again and then bend ...

Creative

Directions: Have your child look at the picture of the bird on the branch. Give her finger paints to paint the picture with her fingers.

Social Emotional

Directions: Together with your child look at the squares. Starting at the blue square go around clockwise and read each step, then do it together. Explain that this is what w...

Creative

Directions: Help your child count the cats and say the number: 5. Have your child color each cat using crayons of brown, black, orange, gray, and white.

Creative

Directions: Give your child red and blue finger paint. Have her color the boats below, encouraging her to paint the entire picture.

Health & Care

Directions: Cut up half of a banana into very small pieces. Encourage her to eat with her hands by modeling first and then letting her try.

Cognitive

Directions: Have your child look at the pictures in each section below to determine if the boats are short or long. Have him use a pencil to circle all the short colored boat...

Cognitive

Directions: Have your child count the planes up in the sky. Ask him to circle the planes in the sky using a pencil. Have your child count the planes down on the ground. Ask h...

Cognitive

Directions: Say, "Blocks, let's play with blocks". Place four to five blocks in front of your infant. Let her handle, pick up, put down, and explore the blocks freely. Follow...

Cognitive

Directions: Point to the shape on the cat and say "rectangle" to your child. Have her repeat the word rectangle after you. Have her color in the rectangles using a brown crayon.