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You're never too young to start deciphering secret-agent-style messages!
Discover how your child sees you.
Make a necklace with a repeating pattern to practice pattern recognition.
Help your child develop her inference skills with these activities.
Bring out the little Picasso in your child with this art activity.
Let your child make up music and dances with homemade instruments.
This fun art project will keep your child’s toys, treasures and tools organized.
Let your child create small paper maché bowls for serving snacks or holding tiny treasures.
Your child can fill the room with dazzling colors by creating these easy stained "glass" windows.
Your child will make waves with this fun and easy art project.
Your child will know which way the wind blows after she creates a colorful windsock.
Let your child create colorful picture frames that show off his artistic masterpieces or favorite family photographs.
With your child, create an impression that will last a lifetime.
These decorative crafts can be tailored to any holiday.
Strike a chord in your child’s interest in music by helping make his own box guitar.
Help your child make his own version of a rain stick.
This project takes a bit of planning, but will be as fun to break as it is to make.
Make decorative printing stamps out of food.
Exercise your child's imagination and body.
Ask your child to fashion arts and crafts that illustrate Grimms' Fairy Tales.
Help your child explore the world through the sense of touch.
This colorful activity works on your child's pattern recognition.
Here's a hands-on matching activity using common objects around the house.
Let your child use their imaginations while making gift giving more personal.
This activity will let your child stretch her imagination out in the fresh air.
Decorate greeting cards with a repeating pattern your child can fill in and complete.
Make puzzles out of pictures your budding photographer has taken.
Spark your child’s imagination and interest in reading and creative writing.
This activity allows your child to scratch the surface on the fascinating world of art.
Help your child gain practice in sorting and sequencing.
Here’s an activity to help your child identify and sort different measurements.
What if we removed all vowels from our speech? Wht wld t snd lk??
Use music to help your child make the connection between spoken and written words.
Encourage your child to build simple CVC (consonant-vowel-consonant) words from letters.
Use a favorite song to practice blending sounds into words.
Help your child make a collage made of pictures of different words that rhyme.
Help your child recognize the common letter sound within a group of words.
Play a riddle game for words in the CVC (consonant-vowel-consonant) pattern.
Help your child pack an imaginary bag only with words that rhyme.
Make a family scrapbook with your child that includes family photos and family facts.
Spark your child’s imagination and interest in reading and creative writing.
Yet another way to ignore what Mom always said about playing ball in the house.
Measurement, pricing, scales... try this activity at the grocery store!
Math made fun with a robot voice.
Here's a game for kids that helps little ones learn math concepts "more" and "less."
Play this easy card game to teach your child number recognition and number value.
Use a deck of cards to teach number recognition and addition.
Count out sets of small objects to give your child practice with addition and subtraction.
Let your child discover how one object can be a combination of many different shapes.
Gain addition practice by counting pennies as they are added to a bank.
Help your child establish the the one-to-one connection between number and object.
Use snack time as an opportunity for your child to practice early math skills.
Use this magic dice game to help your child learn her math facts for the number seven.
Armed with a ruler or tape measure, set your child loose to measure the world.
Block out time for playing with blocks! Blocks are great math tools.
Here’s an activity to help your child identify and sort different measurements.
Teach volume and capacity by encouraging your child to guess how many scoops of rice will fill different size containers.
Play the card game “War” to give your child practice with greater than and less than.
Small things look really cool with a magnifying glass.
Here's a fun way to learn about our bodies: it's life science anatomy with food!
Create rudimentary photographs with your child and teach her the power of the sun.
Simulate volcanic action in your own backyard as you stimulate your child's interest in science.
Use this simple experiment to introduce your child to essential science skills.
Protect your child’s health by using this experiment to demonstrate how germs are passed.
Research your child's favorite animals, then follow up with a fun visit to the zoo.
Create some tasty treats for the wildlife in your child’s own backyard.
Have your child make and illustrate a list of the different land animals and aquatic animals she has seen.
Gardening is a wonderful way to introduce children to life science. Dig in!
Have your child collect leaves outside, then make a book identifying the different types.
Inspire your young scientist to explore the variety of insects living in our world.
Further your child’s interest in animals while gaining practice in sorting and classifying.
Take a field trip with your child and explore how food gets to the dinner table.
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