Pow! Inspire oral language development and storytelling, both key to literacy development. A great self-directed activity with multiple learning outcomes....

Your child’s very own superheroes in the powerful way they imagine them to be. Blank wooden figurines with moveable elastic...

Very cool, very S.T.E.A.M. Bring 2D concepts into large-scale 3D. Foster creativity, experimentation and patience using modular + magnetic constraints....

Spot the notches in these wooden blocks? They inspire little hands to build bigger, taller and more complex creations. Playing...

A must-have staple for every dress-up bin. Bonus fun with this and this. (Fantastical storytelling not included.)

Imagination + fine motor skills + history; so rare! Unlock your child’s imagination.

New take on a classic scooter. No pedals! Move this racing machine with alternating leg movements on the foot bar.

Physical and mental dexterity required. Teach your child’s brain and body to work together.

Your child may not want to learnt to read – *yet*. It’s completely normal and natural. Reading is hard. Reading...

As parents and teachers of young children, we encounter ‘power play’ in a variety of ways – some children like...

If you’re looking for a didactic list, here’s a theoretical, academic sequence for teaching your child to read. Just remember...

“Does it make sense? Does it look right? Does it sound right?” is a helpful cueing system to help your...

“Executive functioning” is a phrase often cited when talking about child development. But what does it really mean and how...

Brain differences make it hard for a child to control their behavior. Understanding your child’s impulsive behaviors can help you...

Research-approved. Reframe how you think about ‘practice’.

Taking time to connect with nature has a long-lasting impact on our health, learning and emotional well-being. Here is what...

Many of us are eager for our children to learn to write. It takes practice but it also needs to...

Book selection is key in helping your child learn to read. Parents of emergent and early readers are often tempted...

Whether a young child practices prewriting skills or an older child works on sight words, salt / sand trays are...

Around the ages of four and five, children begin to tell “tall tales”. They may also begin to tell fibs...