100 Things to do on A Rainy Day for Kids at Home
Rain taps on the window. The sky is grey. Everything feels slower and quieter. You’re at home. The kids are getting restless. Plans to go outside? Canceled. But that’s okay. Rainy days can still be …
Rain taps on the window. The sky is grey. Everything feels slower and quieter. You’re at home. The kids are getting restless. Plans to go outside? Canceled. But that’s okay. Rainy days can still be …
Rain taps gently on the window. That soft, steady sound changes everything. The world feels quieter. The light goes dim. The sky turns gray, and the smell of wet earth floats in. You reach for …
Imagine This… It’s just after breakfast. You’re wiping syrup off the table with one hand, holding your lukewarm coffee in the other. Your toddler—still in pajamas, cheeks sticky and eyes wide—shuffles over with a spoon …
Think of a small garden in spring. Tiny plants start to grow. Roots go deep. Little flowers begin to bloom. That’s how a child grows in the early years. Between ages three and five, kids …
Let’s start with the truth: toddlers are a handful. They are curious, nonstop, full of emotion, and completely unpredictable. One minute they are wrapping their arms around you, whispering “I love you,” and the next …
Let’s be real—when your kid stands at the window, lets out a long sigh, and says, “I’m bored,” it can hit a nerve. Especially when it’s raining or way too hot to step outside. You …
Starting with a Crayon and a Wobbly Line Imagine a first grader named Lily. She’s holding her crayon tightly, trying her best to trace the letter “A” on her worksheet. The line is a little …
A Messy Morning That Taught Me Something I’ll be honest—when I first heard the term “sensory play,” I rolled my eyes a little. It sounded like one of those trendy parenting things you see on …
It All Starts with a Question Somewhere today, a child is staring out the window, asking something big: “Can I really make a difference?” And the answer is simple and true: Yes. You absolutely can. …
Picture this. Mia’s seven, sitting at the kitchen table with colored pencils scattered all over. She’s working on a worksheet—nothing fancy, just a simple one she helped put together. She’s coloring the letter “A” and …