Activity

Memory upgrade

 Play “what’s missing” with your preschooler to improve her memory skills.
Logic & Problem Solving Go to Memory upgrade Page
Printable

More to the story

 This printable activity encourages your child to consider why simple events occurred. The ability to conclude why simple events occurred is an important Cognitive Development skill.
Reading & Writing Go to More to the story Page
Printable

Learning Friends opposites

 Get ready for school with the LeapFrog Learning Friends! This printable activity asks your child to identify opposite words.
Logic & Problem Solving Go to Learning Friends opposites Page
Printable

Quiet time with Learning Friends

 Get ready for school with LeapFrog Learning Friends! This printable activity helps children get ready for school routines.
Personal & Social Skills Go to Quiet time with Learning Friends Page
Video

Keys to Kindergarten: Attention to visual details

 Learn how to build your child’s sensory skills in time for kindergarten.
Logic & Problem Solving Go to Keys to Kindergarten: Attention to visual details Page
Article

The importance of play

 Playtime is essential to a child’s development. Here are some of the many benefits.
Creativity & Life Skills Go to The importance of play Page
Printable

What will Koala see at school?

 This printable activity helps your child get ready for school while practicing the skill of sorting items into sets.
Logic & Problem Solving Go to What will Koala see at school? Page
Article

Preschool skills checklist

 Use our preschool readiness checklist to determine if your child is ready for preschool.
Reading & Writing Go to Preschool skills checklist Page
Tip

Kitchen sorting fun

 Putting away groceries can be an opportunity for your child to learn sorting and classification.
Logic & Problem Solving Go to Kitchen sorting fun Page
Discussion

I have tried playing some board games with my son, but he doesn’t play for more than a few minutes. Any suggestions?

Board games are a fun way to spend uninterrupted, quality time with your child. Most board games are made for children 3 years of age and older, since younger children are not developmentally ready to play games that require them to “play by the rules”.
Logic & Problem Solving Go to I have tried playing some board games with my son, but he doesn’t play for more than a few minutes. Any suggestions? Page
Activity

Sort the sweets

 Make a jellybean rainbow with this fun sorting project.
Logic & Problem Solving Go to Sort the sweets Page
Printable

Halloween activity book

 Print 10 fun and educational Halloween activities featuring Scout & Friends, LeapSchool kids and more of your favorite LeapFrog characters!
Creativity & Life Skills Go to Halloween activity book Page