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Physical

Directions: Have your child lie on the floor. Place some colored fake feathers on the floor in front of him. Have him practice blowing the colored feathers across the floor.

Physical

Directions: Place a strip of masking tape on the floor in a room. Have your child stand on the tape, lift one leg, and raise his arms for balance. Start counting and see how ...

Physical

Directions: Ask your child to watch and imitate what he sees you doing. Grab and hold one foot while standing on the other foot. See how long both of you can last without fal...

Physical

Directions: Place your baby on the floor and rest a bed pillow or nursing pillow behind her back if she is unable to sit independently. Put fun, baby- safe objects within her...

Physical

Directions: Read the action rhyme below. Together with your child act out the actions your child (little bird) can do.

Physical

Directions: Sit on the floor facing your baby. Begin by raising your arms above your head as you say "up high". Once you have your baby's attention, see if she raises her arm...

Physical

Directions: Have your child start from a sitting position on the floor. As you say each line of the rhyme, have your child listen and move as directed.

Physical

Directions: Have your child stand on the ground and throw feathers or some other light objects like cotton balls up in the air. Have him try to catch the objects with his han...

Physical

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!

Physical

Directions: Ask your child to put out his arms. Then have him raise his arms up to his shoulders. Read the chant below while your child flies around the house.

Physical

Directions: Roll a ball to your child. Let him kick the ball back to you. Introduce the game using a small ball, then increase to a medium-sized ball.

Physical

Directions: Standing across from your child, give her a ball and encourage her to throw it to you. Practice back and forth. Let your child use crayon colors of her choice to ...