Social & Emotional Activity Finder

Baking cookies can be a great activity to do with your child, both to build measurement skills and to give your child an outlet to knead cookie dough.

Together with your child, talk about and make a list of what your child should do if she is ever lost.

Listenting to and learning about folktales can help children better understand cultures from around the world. Together with your child, choose a folktale and perform it as a play.

Creating a paper kindness tree can help your child take pride in her actions of showing kindness to others.

Creating a silly picture with others can help your child develop creativity and cooperative learning skills.

In this activity, you'll find ways to emphasize hygiene and handwashing while practicing letters and letter sounds with your child.

Your child can develop persistence and practice early literacy and spelling skills by playing a Thomas themed word game.

After watching the Pteranodon Family enjoy breakfast on the Dinosaur Train, your junior chef can build self-confidence in the kitchen by making some dinosaur inspired dishes for your family.

Making a feelings book can help your child better understand and label her feelings.

Your child can work on coping with separation by being the conductor of her own train in this Daniel Tiger activity.

Your child can develop early language and literacy skills by making an alphabetical shopping list.

Recognizing your child's personal strengths and abilities with these homemade awards can help boost your child's self-esteem.

Making cards for friends and family can help children learn to appreciate and value the special people in their lives.

Young children are often interested in babies. Have your child learn more about caring for an infant by role-playing with a doll or stuffed animal.

Using role-play strategies, talk with your child about how to handle scary situations like being lost.