Where parenting meets purpose
Play & Learn
Holiday activities for toddlers aren’t just about fun—they’re a wonderful opportunity to create unforgettable memories while supporting your little one’s growth and creativity. Whether during festive celebrations or school holidays,…
When everyone has arrived and settled, call them to the carpet for a short morning meeting. Introduce yourself and play a get-to know you circle game. Then very early on,…
In the hustle and bustle of daily life, routines quietly bring order and predictability, creating a sense of balance for both children and adults. For children, these daily patterns do…
5. Plan Ahead Planning ahead is the key to reducing stress and ensuring your morning meetings run smoothly. Use ready-to-go resources like my Count the Days printables and Illustrated Learning…
Activities like arts and crafts for toddlers offer the perfect blend of fun, creativity, and developmental benefits through play-based learning experiences. Watching your toddler discover the joy of squishing paint…
Cognitive Benefits Yoga is a practice that enhances problem-solving, learning readiness, and academic success. Through breathing exercises, mindful movement, and relaxation, your students will develop stronger focus and memory skills,…
Play is one of the most powerful tools for developing strong language skills in toddlers. Language development in toddlers forms the foundation for all future learning and social interactions, influencing…
This blog post has hands-on, play-based learning invitations and Easter math activities for a kindergarten or preschool classroom. There are plenty of ideas to keep your students focused and learning.…
Fine motor skills are a crucial part of toddler development, involving the coordination of small muscles in hands and fingers that enable children to perform everyday tasks like feeding themselves,…
Provocations bring purpose to loose parts play, giving children a reason to experiment with the use of materials. To effectively scaffold learning, teachers can observe and note each student’s interactions…