The trajectory schema: how your child learns by throwing, dropping, and flinging
Children learn so much about the physical world by throwing, dropping, rolling, and flinging things—including their own body.
Children learn so much about the physical world by throwing, dropping, rolling, and flinging things—including their own body.
Discover 4 ways to support your toddler’s developing rotation schema, a form of play that involves twirling their body, rolling cars, and more.
For a clear idea of positions and movements your baby may try from the earliest days of tummy time to the last, check out this illustrated month-by-month tummy time guide.
Tummy time is vital for your baby to build the muscles and coordination needed for major motor skills. Learn all about tummy time with these FAQs.
Learn why crawling is so important for toddlers and how to encourage it with simple play tunnel games.
Learning to walk can be surprisingly emotional for a child. Try this game to build connection and walking confidence.
Once your toddler is walking, they need protective yet flexible footwear. Learn what to look for and how to pick out toddler shoes.
Is your toddler constantly on the move—too busy to try a puzzle or sit through a whole book? Learn how to support your toddler’s need to move.
Read our tips to help teach your baby how to get out of a standing position on their own.
Try these recommended developmental activities to help your child practice balance, experiment with gravity, try out their communication skills, and more.