Toddlers

The "stop and go" toddler activity reinforces traffic directions, shapes, and colors.

Your toddler will love the sound and feel of running on sticky contact paper.

Lay down a long rope in a zigzag pattern in the grass, and see if your toddler can walk on it without losing their balance.

Your toddler will love this shaker made from a soda bottle and some colored rice.

Challenge your toddler's senses by blindfolding him and having him identify objects.

Make a set of texture plates for your toddler, and teach him about the sense of touch!

Bread and peanut butter make a perfect canvas for your toddler's alphabet cereal sentences.

Build your toddler a toy play set out with just a piece of wood and some Velcro.

Give your child practice with balancing, using a homemade balancing board.

Teach your preschool child about timing and accuracy, with this dynamic pillow game.

Here are some suggestions for parents of children with fine-motor difficulties.

Learn how you can improve your child's fine-motor skills with keystroking activities.

This article lists observable behaviors of children with fine-motor difficulties.

This article explain why it is important to develop children's fine-motor skills.

This articles explains children's development of fine-motor coordination.

Advice from a homeschooling expert on homeschooling a child with speech problems.

Advice from a homeschooling expert on helping a child with a lisp at home.

Learn how to introduce your child to two languages.