Activity
Little helper
Toddlers love to "help" their caregivers with mundane tasks like laundry and sweeping. Here's why it's important to let them pitch in.
Personal & Social Skills
Sorting for toddlers
Play a sorting game with your child’s own toys. Familiar categories might be dogs, cats, farm animals and exciting jungle animals.
Logic & Problem Solving
Knock knock
Play hide-and-seek with your child's toys and see if she can guess who's there.
Logic & Problem Solving
Play with your food!
Spread vanilla pudding on the tray of your toddler’s high chair and let her explore the texture with her fingers.
Logic & Problem Solving
Open, sesame!
Encourage problem-solving and fine motor skills by hiding surprises in small containers.
Logic & Problem Solving
Article
Baby brain building
The early wiring of your baby’s brain sets the stage for future development. Here are some tips to enrich your child's early experiences.
Logic & Problem Solving
What makes a puppy a puppy?
By helping your child identify the shared attributes of familiar objects (or furry friends), you're building key classification skills.
Logic & Problem Solving
Printable
Same or different?
Try this puppy printable to see if your toddler can “spot” what’s different.
Logic & Problem Solving
TipSort the socks
Help your toddler learn colors, shapes and sizes while getting a little "help" yourself.
Logic & Problem Solving
Your 1-year-old problem solver
At 12 months, your baby’s brain is developing rapidly. Toys that promote problem solving help develop new skills.
Logic & Problem Solving
Cause and effect
Discover which kinds of toys are best for building logical connections.
Logic & Problem Solving