Cognitive
Up And Down
Directions: Say "up". Have your child point to the plane up in the sky. Say "down". Have her point to the plane down on the ground. Using a blue crayon, have her draw a circl...
Language
Top To Bottom, Curved Lines
Directions: Have your child start at the black dot and trace the straight lines from top to bottom using a green crayon. Next have him trace each curved line from top to bottom.
Cognitive
Blocks
Directions: Place blocks on the floor. Encourage your child's observation skills by describing blocks for him to find. Use words that help him focus on the color, for example...
Creative
One Wheel, Two Wheels
Directions: Read the rhyme below to your child. Give him crayons of different colors. Have him color the car.
Cognitive
Exploring The Cat
Directions: Place a stuffed toy cat in your baby's hands and let her explore freely. Because your baby will put the cat in his mouth, provide close supervision and be sure th...
Language
Letter T
Directions: Have your child look for the letter T. Then have her color in all the spaces with a T using a red crayon.
Health & Care
Triangle Pose
Directions: Have your child look at the picture and mimic you. Stand on the floor. Walk your feet about three feet apart. Lift your arms up and extend them out directly from ...
Language
Letter B
Directions: While sitting together, hold your toddler's hand and together run her finger along the letter B. Point to the three colored boats and name them (green boat, blue ...
Language
Letter P
Directions: Have your child use a pencil to circle the pictures that start with the letter P sound: PUH. Next ask her to fill in the letter P in the boxes P appears in.
Creative
Little Planes
Directions: Read the rhyme to your child. Have him practice being a plane and landing on a runway.
Social Emotional
Clean Up
Directions: After a family meal simply ask your toddler to carry her plate to the sink. Be encouraging and give praise: "Can you be a really helpful big girl and carry your p...
Physical
Walking Backward
Directions: Inside the house, stand four feet behind your child. Ask him to walk backward toward you. It takes a lot of balance to do this without falling. Keep practicing!
Cognitive
Social Emotional
Language
Creative
Physical
Health & Care