Activities

From making a paper Rosca de Reyes to finding ways to recycle used gift wrap, check out these artistic activities that will give you tons of opportunities to have fun together with math in January.

Calm down with your child while you practice making colorful, decorative patterns on rocks.

Help children learn about the world around them through their senses by using bath time, play dough and other easy tools and activities at home. They’re also good for children with sensory processing disorder.

Getting kids out into the world helps them put theory into practice by finding ways to improve their communities as citizen scientists.

These activities help young children learn about the world around them and can help them boost key early math skills.

In this outdoor activity, you will help your child compare and measure with a fun game for the whole family.

In this craft, your child will have some fun with flags while identifying repeating patterns.

Cooking together is a great way for parents and caregivers to bond with kids both every day and during holidays where food is the main event. So whether your child is neurotypical or has special needs, here are three simple tips to get everyone cozy in the kitchen.

Here are a few of our favorite bilingual resources to help caregivers and educators teach kids about Hispanic and Latino cultures through recipes, kids books, notable people and places, all in one list.

Can you race like an Olympian? Try out this simple family relay race activity, which will get your child moving, as well as collecting, graphing and comparing data. Three ... two ... one ... GO!