Developmental activities

Activity Sneak Peak: Under 5 minute set-up timeRequires only THREE household itemsMulti-sensory and fine motor skillsWorks on problem-solving, cause-and-effect, counting and colorsFor ages 12 months+ This PomPom Tube Drop activity is very simple and only requires 3 items.

Simple, everyday activities that your baby can do to improve fine motor skills and learn through play. Use everyday objects or toys to practice these skills

This post shares a variety of different developmentally appropriate activities to do at home with 12-18 month old toddlers. Many of the activities require minimal prep and use common household materials. Activities in this post build fine motor skills, vocabulary, and hand-eye coordination.

Finding activities for 16 month olds doesn't have to be difficult, if you want to support your 16 month olds development try one of these!

OT Activity Ideas search engine for parents, teachers, and pediatric Occupational Therapists. Products and activity search by skills and materials.

It can be challenging to keep up with your 1-year-old at times. This list of activities for 12-month-olds will surely entertain your toddler!

Here are 30 fantasic activities to help your 18-24 month old toddler develop in 5 key areas, which include: fine motor skills, gross motor skills, social / emotional skills, communication skills and cognitive skills. Development activities | development activities for infants | development activities and toddlers

These 25 developmentally appropriate and Montessori inspired activities for your 6-month-old baby! They will encourage healthy development and motor skills for your 6-month-old baby. We can support the development of our growing babies by offering moments for interaction and activities that meet their developmental needs. Babies love to explore and work on their fine and gross motor skills. These 25 activities will give many opportunities for your baby!

Use these simple muffin tin activities to come up with new ways to teach your toddlers & preschoolers. Using household items your child can learn new skills