Social & Emotional Activity Finder

Your child can see Martha model good neighbor behavior as she offers to help Mr. Hangburn with his mouse "PREDICAMENT.

Parents can use this guide to understand ways to introduce non-fiction into your child's reading and help them understand and learn from it.

Pig and Duck learn that a spring is not the thing to make a frosting machine stop bouncing! Your child will learn about phoneme sounds and spelling the word "spring.

Your child can follow along as Martha reads this story about reusing and recycling items and learn new words, such as landfill, consequences, and environment.

Abby is waving her magic wand in different habitats! Your child can help her find all of the things in a specific habitat that begin with the letter she says.

Abby is digging in her magical sandbox. Using a magic shovel, your child can help Abby uncover items that start with the letter shown on the sand bucket.

Helen and Alice can teach your child about the words "AGE" and "ERA" as they take T.D. to their favorite parts of the past.

Alice's storytelling troubles come from the fact that she loves to "DIGRESS." Your child can learn about digressions and storytelling from Martha in this clip.

Your child can learn Becky's definition for the word "AMUSING" in this clip where the group is patiently waiting to get to the waterpark!

Your child can go on a scavenger hunt for shapes! Children can find shapes around their neighborhood and draw pictures of the shapes and where they found them.

Ruff’s first “ARF” assignment reveals how cutting holes in a tower may be a solid idea.

Your child can learn about the opposite words "AVID" and "AVERSE" from Helen in this illustrative short clip.

In this game, your child can practice reading skills by matching words and pictures to the missing pieces of four different stories.

In this mock trial, TJ delivers a compelling opening statement that can teach many important aspects of public speaking and persuasion.

Children can play bottle cap hockey to learn about forces and motion, while predicting which bottle cap will win the game! With this activity, your child will learn to predict, test, and reflect on properties of objects that influence motion.