When preschool children memorize and recite nursery rhymes, it helps develop their phonological awareness skills.
Get the whole family together to create and write a family story. As you write, you’ll help your preschooler understand important concepts about letters and print.
Ask for your child’s help in naming his special stuffed friends! He can use a combination of drawing and writing to create name tags for his favorite little friends.
You can foster important language connections by playing a funny guessing game with your child!
Add some fun to rhyming with Whack-a-Rhyme! Sometimes, the addition of a simple prop can provide the motivation your child needs to pay attention and focus on a task.
Action words can be particularly difficult for children to learn. Here’s an activity to help make learning action words fun!
Make a folder game to help your child practice color words. It’s an easy, inexpensive way to create a fun and interactive activity for your preschooler.
Through an easy sequence of folds, you and your child can make a picture frame out of paper. This activity is a fun, creative way for your child to practice both fine motor and beginning writing skills.
This activity gives your child lots of opportunities to practice pairing of letter names and letter sounds.
Extend your child’s learning through an imaginative writing activity designed to help her think about food allergies.