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Let's Move!-F2226

With this crate, your toddler will practice their fine and gross motor skills with toys that encourage movement.

Your toddler can slot four passengers into the bus before pulling it along to see cause and effect in motion.

 Enjoy active bathtime play with floating raindrops, a cloud slide, and a sun scoop that mimics the water cycle.

Toddlers can practice rolling, kicking, and throwing two colorful balls that jingle with a wooden cup that doubles as a target.

Over 20 pages of research-backed guidance, development milestones, and activities to try at home. 

Build your toddler’s confidence with a locking front wheel to accommodate the stages of early mobility.

Complete each colorful page by matching the reversible puzzle pieces.

Who needs a gym membership? With all that squatting, crawling, lifting up, sitting down, and even walking, your kid’s large muscles (the ones in their legs, arms, and torso) are getting an intensive daily workout. And as their personal trainer, it’s your job to tell them to keep going — they’re getting stronger by the day!

Turning pages, stacking cups, dropping blocks into a shape sorter — your kid is doing anything and everything to hone those hand and finger muscles. But it’s not all fun and games. Encouraging “non-play” skills — like feeding themselves and putting toys away — are also important steps to building fine-motor mastery.

Did someone unravel the toilet paper roll again? That’s classic toddler: pushing, poking, and pulling things to see what happens. Encourage their curiosity (and protect the toilet paper) with the help of cause-and-effect activities such as ball-rolling, bubble- popping, and block-toppling.

Training your brain to align what your eyes see with what your hands do is no small feat. Thankfully, your kid is strengthening this critical skill all the time — through pegboards, puzzles, and other forms of play.

Playing alone teaches children to be self-reliant, creative, and comfortable in their own company. So give your child room to tackle puzzles independently, “read” their favorite books, and play pretend. It’s the best way to say you can do it on your own (and with me, too!).

At this age, children may begin to engage in parallel play. This means that instead of playing directly with another child, they’ll be more comfortable playing near or alongside them. Even if they are immersed in their own activities, they are learning to be more social in the presence of other kids.

From catching balls to reading books, your kid is learning to quickly and accurately rack an object. Help keep their eyes on the visual prize by challenging them to point things out (like your nose or a bird flying by), catch a rolling ball, or pop a floating bubble.

Walking, climbing, and even sitting all require balance and coordination. While your child is practicing, you might see the toddler “Frankenstein” walk — arms stretched out to keep steady. You’ll also witness plenty of stumbles, falls, and bumps. Safe spaces and supportive words will get them up and running soon enough.

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Let's Move!-F2226

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