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Family Photo Book
Your baby will love “reading” a family photo book—or any kind of simple, homemade book you create.
Family Stories
Help your child learn about the people in his life by looking at family photos and sharing stories and traditions.
Feel the Vibrations
Explore vibrations with your child. Sing a song or hunt for things that vibrate to help her understand how sound is caused by vibrations.
Finger Play
Try these fun songs as you move your hands to go with the words
Ice Art
Explore art and science with your child. See what happens when she paints a picture with frozen colored ice cubes.
Let’s Pretend
Playing pretend games is a great way to learn and practice new words with your toddler.
Listening Station
Set up a listening station in your home where your child can listen to different types of music.
Living Under Water
Help your child learn about animals that live in or around water by looking at pictures and imagining life under water.
Look in the Mirror
A mirror is a great way to talk about what your toddler sees, make silly faces, and name things!
Math by the Book
Reading counting books together helps your toddler enjoy and understand math.
Math in the Bath
Once your baby can sit up, bathtime becomes a great time to play and learn.
Move to the Groove
Music is a great way to get your baby moving and sets the stage for later fitness.
Music Around the World
Listen to music from around the world together. Help your child compare the music to his favorite music or song.
Music Makers
Hum, sing, whistle—what other ways can you make music? Try simple, homemade instruments, too!
My Important People Tree
Create a family and friend tree to help your child recognize the most important people in her life.
Nature Walk
Taking a walk together outside—in the city or the country—offers so many ways to explore, learn, discover, and investigate!
Neighborhood Houses and Buildings
Take a walk with your child and talk about different shapes, textures, and materials you notice on the houses and buildings.
New Flavors
Try a food your child has never had before. Talk about how it tastes and find out where and how it’s grown.
Nighttime Sounds, Morning Sounds
Listen to and identify sounds with your child at bedtime and in the morning. Describe how they are the same or different.
Noisy Reading!
For active toddlers, find books that that they can touch-and-feel, scratch-and-sniff, and lift up flaps and windows.