For Parents (172)

Helpful things to know for parents. Checklists, reference guides, and other free pdf printables below.


Examples of behaviors at various months during a baby's first year.
Includes Gap, Old Navy, Gymboree, Carter's, OshKosh, and Hanna Andersson (which doubles as a Euro size chart).
Includes four different sets of checklists: Infant, Toddler, Young Child, Preschool.  Empower yourself as your child's first teacher!
Simple sheet breaks down foods to introduce by baby's age.  Includes checkboxes and thumbs up/down to help keep track of which foods have been tried.  
Note:  Breastfeeding is ideal for both mom and baby, but may not always be an option. Read more about the Benefits of Breastfeeding here.
This checklist helps caregivers identify different aspects of development in infants and toddlers.
Lists which foods to eat more of, as well as which to eat less of, and what to try to avoid altogether.
18 months through 5 years.  Print these as a handy reference to monitor your child's development!
A color-coded guide to stages of teething.  Includes upper vs. lower teeth.
A handy reference sheet with guidelines of when to introduce kitchen/cooking skills to children.
Simple chart shows how many (average) hours of sleep are needed at each age.
Images show the proper way to swaddle a baby.
Use this checklist to help with baby proofing.
Encourage your child to use these strategies when encountering difficult words in text.
Pictures that demonstrate a baby's behavior/expressions and what they mean.  Also includes strategies for how to calm a crying baby.
Graphic showing incorrect and correct upright posture.
If your child is 3-5 and has trouble pronouncing words starting with these letters...
For Parents with children in 2nd or 3rd grade. Details on what your child is learning about comprehension and more during these grades.
You can bond with your baby by applying gentle pressure to certain areas/zones on your baby's foot, providing relief and comfort.
Use these tips to help develop healthy reading habits with your children!