
A printable recipe for an active day (at home)
If you or your kids are trying to figure out ways to be active each day during this time of isolation, turn to the Recipe for an Active Day for ideas.
Active play, every day, is the best way for children to develop the skills, confidence, and love of movement to become physically literate and motivated to be active for life.
There are so many ways to enjoy active play inside and out — even if you don’t have a big backyard or playroom. Here are some ideas to get you started.
If you or your kids are trying to figure out ways to be active each day during this time of isolation, turn to the Recipe for an Active Day for ideas.
One way to encourage kids to play is to prompt rather than suggest. Often, the activities they find the most engaging are the ones they invent themselves.
Even in self-isolation, your kids can keep on learning through play, using active games to keep them moving and learning at home.
There’s no doubt about it: trying to juggle working from home with children is challenging. These activity ideas will help you out!
A backyard play set is a great way to nudge kids to get outdoors and have fun. Before you buy, check out these tips.
Physical literacy is big part of these music camps
This week in our at-home summer camp, try these games, activities, and books that will take your child on a deep-sea adventure (ocean not required!).
These toys offer many great options for encouraging young children’s sensory play and brain development—and they’ll help promote physical literacy.
These creative and explorative nature activities will help you and your kids get outside, learn new things, and have fun together.
In our Day Camp at Home, this week we’re sharing tons of environmentally friendly and Earth-aware games and activity ideas.