Loveys, also known as "transitional objects," help babies and toddlers through transitions. Learn why these blankies, stuffies, and more are important and what to do if one goes missing.
Pretend play is a great way for your child to apply their current skills and use them for different purposes.
Painter's tape and small toys can turn into a great pre-math activity for young kids who love to sort and compare.
Eye droppers are great for fine motor practice, precision, and focus, and can make an activity feel fresh and new.
Your child gets to work on their fine motor skills when your introduce versatile dot stickers.
Cracking eggs takes a bit of training, but it's a great Montessori practical life activity you can begin around 3-years old.
This game is not only good for precise drawing practice, it's also an exercise in in using descriptive words.
Kids need to run, jump, exercise, and work out the wiggles regularly. Try these 3 simple ways to get moving.
This activity gets the wiggles out while giving your child an opportunity to practice counting and identifying numbers.
This activity is a great way for your child to strenghen fine motor skills needed for precision in their grasp, manipulation, and release.
It's never too early to start addressing race and racism, even with babies and toddlers. Here are some helpful resources.
Here is a collection of Lovevery's favorite quotes to inspire and support you.
Bathtime has many cognitive and emotional benefits beyond simply keeping your baby clean. Here's how you can help your baby get the most out of bathtime.
From the moment they're born, children need reassurances that a range of feelings is normal, and that emotions come and go.
Why are blocks so foundational to childhood? Block play supports language development, STEM concepts, visual spatial skills, and more.
A study showed that babies' brains synch with their parents’ when they learn about their social environment. Read about how eye contact plays a crucial role in developing emotional connections.
Playdough is not only a fun and creative activity for kids, it also helps develop motor skills and finger strength. Follow our favorite homemade recipe.
Experts have found that singing lowers your baby's heart rate, descreases anxiety, and releases endorphins.
Learn the differences between turn-taking and sharing, and when children are ready for each.
Your toddler is growing every day—physically, mentally, and emotionally. We gathered together five key facts to help you better understand your toddler and what's happening with their development right now.
Spinning around and the resulting dizziness are significant tools children use to learn about their bodies. Learn more in our blog post.
