Is It a Shape or a Letter?
Your child will need to be able to discriminate between different shapes and letters in order to eventually be able to read and write words. This activity will help your child distinguish between shapes and letters.
Your child will need to be able to discriminate between different shapes and letters in order to eventually be able to read and write words. This activity will help your child distinguish between shapes and letters.
Working on a vertical surface will help your child to practice using the proper position of his hand and wrist when drawing and writing.
Your child is now imitating the language she hears and creating her own language. The next time she brings something to you, take advantage of the opportunity to extend conversation and even engage in some dramatic play.
To help her realize that words can begin with the same sound, gather a collection of items that begin with one sound. Use these items to make some fun Silly Soup.
Many two-year-olds can learn to hold a pair of safety scissors and cut along a line. Under supervision, you can provide age-appropriate cutting experiences for your child.
Have you ever bought your child a new toy and he was more interested in playing with the box than the toy? Turn this into an opportunity to build your child’s letter knowledge in a fun way.
During this special Teddy Bear Birthday Party, you and your child will communicate using two- and three-word phrases!
Your 2-year-old may be able to recall repetitive parts to familiar songs, fingerplays, and nursery rhymes. Create song cards and invite your child to choose a card to sing or say.
Your 2-year-old may be starting to recall and answer questions about past events. Reminisce with your little one about a favorite experience she enjoyed in the recent past.
Your child can practice important small motor skills and hand-eye coordination using golf balls and paint.