A sweet take on a classic game. The novel figurines (felt ears! felt manes!) amp things up. A great family game that encourages taking turns, learning to count and 1:1 correspondence. Ideal gift for siblings.
A play + learn system that develops memory, concentration, visual perception, logic, language and math skills. Developed in Germany; used...
Make learning facial vocabulary fun. Great for self-awareness, self-control and self-expression. Another classroom favorite for all mixed feelings.
A fun way of learning letter recognition and letter sounds. Party toppers are also dynamite for practicing the pincer grasp....
Filled with thoughtful details like a moving car lift, a car wash, a helipad and beautifully illustrated European wooden figurines...
For all those wiggles, tears and tantrums. Or find your zen. Lots more useful tools here.
Part puzzle, part phonics…all fun. Bonus points for developing fine motor skills.
Road trip adventures from the comfort of home. Clever patchwork and embroidered details (like awning and curtains) bring play to...
A very grown-up dining experience; bonus points for building fine motor skills.
(Beautiful) bingo with a twist. Bonus fun – it’s multilingual! And for those times you can’t stop having fun with...
It’s impossible to stop gawking! Use the inquiry approach with this intro to science. Works well with The Big Book of...
Cute! A magical home for your child’s imagination. The moveable door adds a sweet element of childhood surprise and is...
Simple is sometimes best. Beloved in many classrooms, children love to measure everything. Develop your child’s numerical literacy by having...
“What is a good resource to understand milestones for my child? At what age should they learn colors? Learn numbers?...
“Is my child ready for Kindergarten? What does that even mean?” Here’s my high-level perspective as a parent + teacher...
Take every opportunity to count…anything, everything! It may feel common sense to us grown-ups, but fluency in talking about numbers...
Tantrums are hard to manage – for everyone. Here’s our checklist for what to do…in the first 5 minutes.
Learn at what age you should expect that your child can practice skills without prompting and strategies for encouraging your...
Simply saying “Share!” holds little meaning for children. Young children are egocentric and concrete thinkers. Their experience of the world...
Discover how discipline and punishment differ in practice.
Helpful phrases and scripts to respond to your child when they ask about other children’s challenges or about a child...
Many parents are eager to teach their children basic number concepts at a young age. For a 2-year old, exposure...
Some children are naturally drawn to learning letters, while others may not begin to learn letter identification until they are...
Parents are often unsure of how to talk to young children about race. But it is real and it is...
One of the most frequent complaints we get from parents is around whining. We get it – even as teachers....