A very grown-up dining experience; bonus points for building fine motor skills.

Cute! A magical home for your child’s imagination. The moveable door adds a sweet element of childhood surprise and is...

A social and screen-free way of learning letter identification, including phonological awareness and concepts of print. Get moving!

Road trip adventures from the comfort of home. Clever patchwork and embroidered details (like awning and curtains) bring play to...

With its moveable mouth and Squeeze Me bleat, this delightful Folkmanis puppet can help role-play big feelings, explore perspectives and...

A cozy cocoon for swinging and spinning – or getting into that mental “just right space”. Loved by occupational therapists...

Create fanciful games, spread neighborhood cheer with kind messages or get blissfully lost in large-scale drawings. Did you know that...

Make learning facial vocabulary fun. Great for self-awareness, self-control and self-expression. Another classroom favorite for all mixed feelings.

The softest, snuggliest friend with moveable arms and legs that stands and sits. Dolls are wonderful at personifying a child’s...

Proof that math is creative! A unique way to learn math in context. Sorting, matching, organizing – all early math...

A fun way of learning letter recognition and letter sounds. Party toppers are also dynamite for practicing the pincer grasp....

Beloved French toy company Janod’s version of a beloved preschool toy. Purposeful life activities help children learn in context. From...

One of the most frequent questions we get from parents is, “How do I get my child to listen?” It’s...

Acknowledge and promote positive behavior….*Plinkit* with a Marble Jar! You’ll be amazed at the twinkle in your child’s eye each...

“The way we talk to children becomes their inner voice.” -Peggy O’Mara

Encouraging your child to listen can sometimes be very hard (even when you have our trusty checklist of things to...

“Empathy is when you’re able to understand and care about how someone else is feeling.” -Mark Ruffalo, Sesame Street

In the heat of an emotional meltdown, it’s hard to remember what to do. So we use *SKOR* for quick recall....

The reality is we have no control over when our child calms down. Parenting and teaching is not quick and...

The parent/caregiver-child separation process is often an emotional experience, and every child and family experiences it differently. Discover answers to...

It takes work and repetition, but indeed, there are things that can be done to pre-empt a tantrum and ways...

By learning why young children hit – learning what is developmentally going on in their brains when they hit –...

Conflict is natural for preschoolers who are just learning about peers and group settings – it is expected, healthy and...

Knowing why a child hits is the first step in handling a challenging ‘hitting’ situation. Next, how should you respond...