Age of Child: 4-6

Moving everyday is good for all kids. So how do you get your non-sporty kid to be active? Try these fun activities!

Physical Literacy What exactly is physical literacy? These graphics make it easy to understand. Physical Literacy Infographic Perfect Circle printouts Physical literacy checklists for ages 0 to 9 years Activities and lesson plans Get your students moving and developing physical literacy with these resources: Lesson plans and videos (3-12 years) Lesson plan units (3-12 years) Interactive lesson … Continued

Engage your kids with 14 active frisbee games like ultimate frisbee, hoop-bee, and more! Keep them entertained and energized with these fun activities.

Whether you’re looking for games for a big group or just a few, this list is a great go-to guide for fun, active, no-equipment outdoor games!

The Explore Your 2.4 program encourages children to get outdoors, explore their neighbourhoods, and spend more time in independent play.

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!).

Check out this exciting list of fun boredom-busting indoor activities that any four-year-old can participate in, especially on rainy days.

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.

We may not be able to cheer on Team Canada at the 2020 Olympic Games this year, but there are lots of fun ways to get your kids in the Olympic spirit.

Although the real Olympic Games won’t be held until next year, there’s no reason why your family can’t enjoy some Olympics-themed fun at home this summer.

First up in our Day Camp at Home series are animal-themed games and activities that’ll keep you and your kids active, engaged, and having fun.

Our resources team has created this new collection of summer group activities and games that support both physical literacy and physical distancing.

Through the summer, Active for Life is publishing free weekly “Day Camp At Home” activity plans for busy families like yours.

These tips will help your new little skateboarder to learn, develop their skills, have fun, and stay safe.

During COVID-19, coaches have had to evolve fast to keep athletes engaged and active while they’re apart from their teammates.

According to early childhood education expert Dawne Clark, the key is to create an enriching home environment that invites physically active play.

A new podcast from Harvard University is taking a deep dive into the brain science of early childhood.

Puddles provide kids with opportunities to learn about movement, the natural world, and play. Here are some tips for soaking up puddle fun.

We’ve been studying how providing early childhood educators with physical literacy training affects the children in their care.

Through yoga, kids learn how to find a sense of inner calm and self-esteem as well as developing flexibility, strength, and balance.

The model helps early childhood educators incorporate activities that will encourage young children to develop physical literacy.

In contrast to typical metal or plastic play structures, natural playgrounds are designed to take advantage of landscaping and organic materials.

Some schools and early childhood centres are using movement-based instruction to help kids learn better while promoting their development.