Cold, rainy and snowy weather can mean less outdoor play, which can be challenging for little ones with lots of energy. Here are some fun ways to make the most of your time indoors while keeping those little hands and feet warm!
Even if they cannot read themselves, children start recognizing patterns in storytelling, rhymes, phonetic awareness and letter and word recognition. As they listen to stories, it also increases their communication skills. They can ask questions and start making connections.
As we watch our children try on daddy’s shoes or wear mommy’s jewelry, not only does it melt our hearts, but there is something magical happening! Your child’s creative and emotional capacities are developing at an astonishing rate. Imaginative play is not only amusing, but also critical for your child’s growth and development.
We had special visitors from South Metro Fire & Rescue visit our classrooms! They showed us their cool gear, and even let us climb into their ambulance and fire truck. It was an exciting day!
As the new school year begins, we are reminded of how well our children “share,” and the thing they share most often, while unknowingly, are germs. The best way to protect these very young children is for all family members and caregivers to get a flu vaccine each year.
This week’s blog post is a compilation of some simple tips and tricks to have more energy- for your kids and for yourself.
A great way to help kids know they are appreciated and an important part of your life is to have them work on an “All About Me Project.” This kind of project allows kids to create a spot that is just for them, all about them.
According to a very popular book by author Gary Chapman, each one of us expresses love through either one or a combination of five love
Family time is important for both kids and parents, so here are a few ideas for quality family time activities even if you have limited time.