Toddlers

Like it or not, there are three things you simply cannot do: make him eat, make him sleep, and make him use the toilet.

This pumpkin-filled bowling game will help to develop your child's motor skills.

Your child will enjoy this cute action rhyme. It's more fun when you exaggerate the voices and use a high pitch when the birds are talking.

This traditional finger play is a great way to help your toddler learn about family titles while he develops fine motor control.

Enhance your child's listening skills and auditory discrimination with this silly activity.

This lively game will help your child develop motor skills and balance.

You are the flower and he is the bee -- this simple game can help your child deal with separation anxiety.

When friends come over, your child can bounce around with them and learn how to stick together.

Make interesting bottles for your child to shake and examine -- add different fluids for different effects.

Teach your child to use her sense of touch by creating fun sensory bags for her to play with.

If your child is afraid of thunder, show her how she can fight back by making a bit of her own thunder!

Find tips on dealing with your preschooler's newfound interest in sexuality.

Learn how to encourage the development of your child's capacity for empathy.

Learn how to react when your preschooler starts experimenting with bad words and bathroom talk.

Around the age of three, your child's artistic skills will be expanding.

Learn about your preschooler and her world of imagination.

Playing board and card games with your child will teach him about aspiration, success, and disappointment. He'll gain experience with both winning and losing.