Includes Gap, Old Navy, Gymboree, Carter's, OshKosh, and Hanna Andersson (which doubles as a Euro size chart).
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.
Trace this flower and practice the pincer grip... Or use play dough and practice rolling and forming the dough into a colorful flower!
Determine a child's literacy skills with this two-page form.
This can be used a variety of ways. Use it as counting practice. Or fine motor practice (feed the monster with
Check either yes or no for each question to help determine your toddler's language abilities.
Analyze a child's initiation of an activity, their attention span, curiousity, frustration tolerance, relationship with teacher, acceptance of routines and limits, reactions to adults other than teacher, and interactions with other children.
This checklist helps caregivers identify different aspects of development in infants and toddlers.
Analyze your child's speech and language skills.
Have children trace the rest of the barn to complete the picture.
Winter is finally here -- seriously! It was 10 degrees out this morning! Ugh! Anyway, now that I can't get G out to the playground and running around outside as often, I started prepping some games to play.
With warm, spring weather here I decided to do an outdoor craft with G to help decorate our tree and give our birds a special treat.
Simple chart shows how many (average) hours of sleep are needed at each age.
What do you do when it's 7am, you've reheated your coffee twice already but haven't DRANK any yet, ANNNND now your child asks to "do a craft mama?”
Answer yes or no to these twelve questions to determine a young infant's language skills.
G and I were feeling adventurous this morning and decided to try this 2 ingredient cloud dough recipe I've been sitting on.
G & I were doing some crafts this morning, and I had a bunch of extra office supply dot stickers out....soooo I decided to give her a fun little pre-writing activity to do with our leftover dots!
A spooky twist to a favorite classic, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?, uses the repetition of the book to reinforce colors and color words.
I LOVE finding fun, pretend play activities with stuff we have laying around.
In these tough economic times, we should be investing in Early Childhood Education!