Entertainment and Activities

Cotton balls and contact paper make a great snowman ornament for your Christmas tree.

For St. Patrick's Day, your toddler can place a piece of paper over a sandpaper shamrock and make a crayon rubbing of the design.

Using a cork as a stamp, your toddler can produce his own form of the art style called pointillism.

Get your toddler to try this physical accompaniment to the familiar song!

Have your toddler fill cups with the right number of pompoms, based on the number of dots painted on the side of each cup.

Be sure to perform actions that fit the words as you recite this toddler nursery rhyme.

Make this sprinkler for your toddler, fill it with water, and let her water everything outside.

If your toddler is an early riser, this box of toys and activities may allow you to sleep in a bit later.

Have your preschool child cut animal shapes out of clay to create Zawadi gifts!

Keep your kids from fighting on your next car trip. Keep them busy with homemade bingo cards that list things they may see on the road.

A decorated cutout of your toddler's hand and arm makes a great bookmark and a great gift for the grandparents.

Christmas cards make great puzzles, once they are mounted, shellacked, and cut into pieces.

Can your preschool child match the shape cutouts with the actual shapes?

Use a no-bake dough to make great ornaments to hang on your Christmas tree or add to your holiday gifts.

Help your child overcome his fear of doctors by setting up a hospital for his stuffed animals.

When you make this puzzle for your preschooler, use letters instead of numbers to plot the pattern.

Preschoolers love the feel and look of tissue paper -- and they'll love this tissue paper art project.

Here's a different way to paint. Starch painting is water soluble, and won't stain clothing.