Beloved by teachers. One of those fun games where the learning is stealthily embedded: strategy + pre-reading skills. Each card...
A must-have staple for every dress-up bin. Bonus fun with this and this. (Fantastical storytelling not included.)
A dollhouse you design yourself. Winner of just about every toy award. Why not build the neighborhood too?
Part puzzle, part phonics…all fun. Bonus points for developing fine motor skills.
Imagination + fine motor skills + history; so rare! Unlock your child’s imagination.
Found! Scoured the earth to find a simple (yet engaging) puzzle with upper and lower case letters.
“And I’d like to thank the Academy, my parents, my teachers, Plinkit….” Comes with free Movie Maker app to capture...
A puzzle and play set all in one! Fun fact: 3D spatial skills are foundational for engineering and design.
While we may agree that it is important to speak about issues of race and racism, these layered and personal...
Social exclusion is a main theme in a child’s development and there are many reasons why it happens. Empower your child to...
Your child may not want to learnt to read – *yet*. It’s completely normal and natural. Reading is hard. Reading...
Siblings fight – it is normal and expected, and you can handle it. But sometimes, stepping outside of the normal...
At around age 4, you may see all sorts of dramatic language changes – talking back, harsh tones of voice,...
When your child starts demonstrating behaviors that show they are trying to ‘fit in’ or wants to ‘belong to a...
Many of us are eager for our children to learn to write. It takes practice but it also needs to...
Learning to read is incredibly empowering for a child, but it’s also very complex. There is no quick-fix or shortcut....
Tricky topic that’s filled with layers of good intentions and ambitious learnings. It takes effort from both you and your...
“Empathy is when you’re able to understand and care about how someone else is feeling.” -Mark Ruffalo, Sesame Street
Book selection is key in helping your child learn to read. Parents of emergent and early readers are often tempted...
Around the ages of four and five, children begin to tell “tall tales”. They may also begin to tell fibs...
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