
How to help your toddler develop impulse control
Your toddler isn't mature enough to resist their impulses yet, but there are things you can do now to help them develop this skill.
Your toddler isn't mature enough to resist their impulses yet, but there are things you can do now to help them develop this skill.
Acting out simple real-life situations during play gives your toddler a chance to learn about other people’s feelings without their own distress getting in the way.
The Enthusiast Play Kit for 28-, 29-, and 30-month-olds features two new items, guided by parent and expert feedback.
They way your child plays make-believe changes as they grow. At each stage, pretend play offers cognitive and social-emotional benefits.
Pretend play lets your toddler learn by trying new roles. Discover why pretending along with them matters and tips for playtime.
Now that your child is a toddler, they may start to experiment with pretend play. Learn three ways to support them.
Inside our Storyteller Play Kit, you’ll find a Puppet Theater and Puppet Set designed to help spark your child’s imagination and bring their storytelling to life.
The Organic Cotton Baby Doll comes in three skin tones and is gender-neutral. Read more about our Baby Doll for everyone.
We’ve collected 6 classic outdoor activity you can bring inside to enhance sensory development and gross and fine motor skills—even when the weather’s bad.
We compiled this guide to different early childhood philosophies to help you make informed decisions about childcare.
As children approach age 3, they engage more in symbolic play: using objects to stand in for others. Here are 6 ideas for dramatic play with your two-year-old.
Cardboard is inexpensive, plentiful, and just right for a two-year-old getting into new kinds of pretend play. Here are 4 cardboard activities for your two-year-old.
Pretend play is a great way for your child to apply their current skills and use them for different purposes.
Traveling with children can be challenging. Here are some ideas for the car that require no materials or tech and can be played by both driver and passengers.
Why are blocks so foundational to childhood? Block play supports language development, STEM concepts, visual spatial skills, and more.
Learn how to support your todder's pretend play, which is based on their own lived experiences. Imagination play will come later.