Jamie Oliver's spinach pici pasta is not only delicious, but full of veg. If you've never made homemade pasta before, this is the perfect recipe to try. Also, if you skip the Parmesan cheese, it's vegan, too – winner!
Всем привет! Сшила массажный коврик из 6 модулей. Имея такую развивашку- есть чем увлечь ребенка длинным дождливым днем, есть чем занять ребятню, пришедшую в гости.
No-Cook Edible Chia, Flax, and Seedless Slime Recipes
Homemade window clings are so easy to make and is a frugal way to decorate your windows! This craft requires just a few ingredients and is a fun craft to do with older children. I
Of het nu te heet óf te regenachtig is; met dit lijstje leuke zomerknutsels kan je al je creativiteit kwijt met knutselen in de zomer.
DIY washable window paint recipe for kids. Let your toddlers and preschoolers try this fun and easy process art activity.
The majority of students in my class have wheelchairs, so finding ways to adapt my classroom has been a constant work in progress. My room has a sensory room and one of the first things I built for it is a sensory stand. I hang different items on it for sensory input, including texturized balls, balloons, lights, etc. and students with wheelchairs and sit below it and explore! Here's the tutorial: Materials: -1" PVC pipe in following lengths: -(2) 5 foot pieces -(1) 3 1/2 foot piece -(4) 1 foot pieces -PVC pipe cement/glue -(2) 1" 90 degree angle elbow -(2) 1" Tee -(4) 1" caps *Make sure that you get the PVC fittings that DO NOT have the threading **Any hardware store will have these materials. If you don't have a PVC pipe cutter, they will normally cut the pipe for you. All of the materials (including the cement) come to about $14. I didn't take pictures of the actual building process, so I will try to explain it: -Glue a 1 ft. piece of pipe to each end of the bottom of the Tee piping. Make sure that you work fast with the glue, it dries VERY quickly. -Glue the caps onto the 4 ends of the 1 ft. pipes. -At the top of the Tee piping, glue the 5 ft. pipe. -At the top of the 5 ft. pipe, glue the 90 degree elbow. NOTE: make sure that the bottom legs of the stand are perpendicular to the elbow. -You will do these steps one more time to make the second leg of the stand. -Last, you just attach the two legs with the 3 1/2 ft. piece. Here is the finished product! Feel free to ask questions. I hope this is a good addition to some other classrooms!
Hoe werkt hartvormige dierenknutsels maken? Je kan dieren knutselen op allerlei manieren. Maar weet je dat je ook, door middel van een hartvorm allerlei dieren kan maken? Het is natuurlijk een geschikte knutsel voor Valentijn vanwege de #hartvorm . Hoe werkt dat? Je tekent hartvormen op papier en deze knip je of prik je uit. Hier van leg je een figuur van van jou keuze. Hartvormige dieren zijn opgebouwde vormen die samen een dier worden. Maar oo...
Hier findet ihr die Materialliste und eine detaillierte Bastelanleitung, um das Wandspielzeug für Kinder aus der SNUDDA Drehplatte zu basteln.
Cole Massie, 12, feels the texture on the sensory wall at the universal access playground at Anthony C. Beilenson Park at Lake Balboa, Monday, March 22, 2010. The sensory wall was built by Lexington Design + Fabrication, of Pacoima, and Shane's Inspiration, a Van Nuys whose mission is to create universally accessible playgrounds and programs that socially integrate children of all abilities. (Michael Owen Baker/Staff Photographer)
Hey knitters, Here's a fun & quick DIY product for those of you who are more adventurous when it comes to knitting baby/toddler toys. If you're sick of knitting clothing and stuffies, try this out. Bead & Wire Toy Tutorial: Note: this project isn't rocket science...the wire gauge, wood size, beads, etc. are all relative to what yarn thickness you use, and how durable you want to make this toy. Mine isn't too extremely durable, it was more a trial version, so keep that in mind when picking out your materials...you'll probably want thicker wire, bigger beads, etc. Materials: -leftover sock yarn (fingering weight), 20 yds or less for each wire puzzle. The more colors, the more stimulating. -Wire: the thicker, the better. Just make sure you can bend it. You can find it in the beading section of a craft store. - Beads. Make sure it is a lot bigger than the wire. It should slide easily around the i-cord that you knit around the wire. (The bigger the better.) The amount is based on how many puzzles you do, and how many you want per puzzle. I did about 4 each. -Wood base: this depends on how big you want your toy. Just make sure it's not too flimbsy. You'll want the base to be at least 1 inch thick. -Power drill: I used a 1/4'' drill-bit for my medium-thick wire. The bit you need depends on the size of the wire. -Ducktape -2 Dpns: size 4's seems to work out well. -Darning needle. Directions: 1. Cut the wire the size you would like the "puzzle" (each i-cord activity) size to be, adding about 6-8 inches extra for "binding off and threading through the wood holes" allowance. If you want, you don't really have to cut the wire yet, but it makes for a more difficult knitting experience. 2. Cast on 3-4 stitches (depending on how thick your wire is. I casted on 3, but my wire wasn't too incredibly thick) and knit an i-cord around the wire for your desired length. Make sure you leave a tail of a few inches on each end of the wire. If you've never done this, you can watch THIS tutorial on knitted earphones (essentially the same thing as wire), or google tutorials on i-cords if you haven't done that either! 3. Once you're done, BO and secure the wire in the bind-off edge. i just wrapped the wire through that last stitch a couple of times. Weave your dangling threads through the i-cord. -OPTIONAL: you can stain the wood something darker if you want...but I didn't because who knows if my toddlers find that wood tasty! 4. Figure out what shape you want your puzzles to be, and draw dots on your wooden board to mark where you will drill. 5. Drill holes. 6. Thread your beads onto the i-cords. 7. Do the bulk of your puzzle-shaping now, or forever hold your peace. 8. Thread the wire through the holes, and bend the wire so it's laying flush against the base of the wood. 9. Duck tape the entire bottom of the toy a few times so that everything is secure. Smooth it out so that the little ones don't pick at it. 10. Finish shaping the puzzles if they were bend out of shape in the process of doing #9. Enjoy! Let me know if you end of making it. I'd love to see photos. P.S- I finished another dress! Check out my latest Dress on my sewing blog. Another success!
These instructions on how to build a PVC Pipe Toy Gym and Toy Bar were requested by fellow parents of children with special needs, usually non-mobile children with severe delays due to mu…
Okay, so I don't really have a literal "parade" of pinwheels to show you yet, but I do have a tutorial that I hope will be handy for you. You can see other finished samples of pinwheels on page 67 of the Spring/Summer Collection catalog--just click on that link over in the right sidebar to view that catalog. My tutorial will contain two parts, as I have made these pinwheels both with straws and with pinwheel kits. The straw pinwheels are more decorative than functional, though you can get them to spin a little if you construct them carefully. The kit pinwheels work like a charm! Click here for ordering information on the pinwheel kits, currently you get enough supplies to make 24 pinwheels, for $4.95. I don't like the shape of the card stock in the pinwheel kit, so I use this PINWHEEL PATTERN instead. This is actually the same pattern I'll be using for both types of pinwheels. You'll see that with this pattern you can make your pinwheels either 6" x 6" or 3" x 3", but my tutorials will be made only with the 6" x 6" pattern. [As you go through the tutorial, remember that you can click on any picture to see it enlarged.] You'll start out by cutting two coordinating sheets of double-sided stamped or patterned paper to 6" x 6" squares (I have used our new Western Sky Designer Series Paper), and trimming two patterns to the same size, as you see below in the picture on the left. Then you will place a pattern on the top of each of the patterned paper squares, with a temporary adhesive, such as Dotto®. For the best results and the least amount of slippage, I put a bit of Dotto® in the center, then under each of the "hole" marks on the corners, and also right under the curvy tip on each corner. Just a little dab of Dotto® works wonderfully--and you are then ready to trim out the pattern for each square, by following the solid lines with your Paper Snips. Note: make sure that the side of each patterned of paper you want to use is facing up before putting the pattern over it to cut it out. After you have cut the pattern out of both squares, you'll need your Crop-a-Dile (CAD) to punch out all 5 of the marked holes. Orient your CAD with the marking for the 3/16" hole punch facing up towards you, as shown in the picture below. Loosen the dial that the white arrow is pointing at in the picture, and then move the measuring slide all the way to your right, and tighten the dial back up again. This will ensure that your hole punch has the maximum reach, which you will need for the middle hole. After punching all 5 holes on each square, take ONE of the squares, and begin pulling each of the punched ends towards the middle of the pattern. These 4 "arms" will ONLY be adhered to each other, they will NOT be adhered to the center of the pinwheel pattern. You will want to put some sort of adhesive on the TOP of each of these "arms", so that there is something for the next "arm" to stick to. I used Mini Glue Dots® because they were the most convenient. Check out the picture below on the left for placement of the Mini Glue Dots®. The picture on the right, below, shows what it should look like when you are finished. Notice that all the holes in the "arms" are perfectly centered over one another. This alignment is critical to allowing your pinwheel to spin freely. This next part may get just a tad confusing, but bear with me. You will take your 4-point pinwheel that you just glued together, and place that ON TOP of the second 6" square you have trimmed out from the pattern. In the picture below on the left, the white diamond shows the orientation you will want between the square on bottom, and the 4-point pinwheel on top. You will then pull the "arms" of the second pinwheel up one at a time, and line each up with the punched hole in the middle and adhere, just like you did with the arms of the first pinwheel. Each "arm" of the second pinwheel will come up between two "blades" of your first pinwheel. In the picture below on the right, you can see the pattern starting, as two of the "arms" of the second pinwheel have been adhered. Note the altered placement of the Mini Glue Dot® for adhering the "arms" of the second pinwheel...use the placement you feel works best, and which will prevent the Mini Glue Dots® from entering the area of the punched hole. The third picture below shows the completed 8-point pinwheel. Now that the paper portion of your pinwheel is complete, you will need some pieces from your pinwheel kit--you'll need one straw, one elbow joint and one washer. (I have no idea what the names are for each of these pieces, but that's what I'm calling them!) Because of the thickness of the paper I used, and the added thickness of the Mini Glue Dots® between each of the "arms", I found that I needed to cut the washer in half. I simply took my Hobby Blade and sliced carefully through the middle of the washer, then trimmed as necessary to make the cut end flush and flat. You can see the before and after in the photo on the bottom right. For the next step, you will place the elbow joint on one end of the straw. The end of the elbow joint will then be inserted through the pinwheel from the back, as shown on the right, below. Be sure that the back of your pinwheel slides back until it stops at the little "bump" that's about 1/4" from the straw. Turn the pinwheel over, and you should see the tip of the elbow joint sticking out there. I wanted to cover up the overlapping of the "arms" at the front of my pinwheel, so I stamped a coordinating image from the Wanted stamp set, and punched it out with the Scallop Circle punch, then adhered that to the front of the pinwheel (again, using Mini Glue Dots®). I then placed the washer over the end of the elbow joint, to complete my pinwheel! The method of making a pinwheel using a flexible drinking straw involves the same steps used above, all the way up until you use the pieces from the pinwheel making kit, so I'm just going to start at that point. You should have an 8-point pinwheel completed, as you'll see below. If you want something to cover the area where the arms go together in the front of the pinwheel, go ahead and create and adhere that now, too. (Any stamped image or patterned paper used with the Scallop Circle Punch is ideal, though you could also use the new Large Star punch if it coordinates with your design.] The next step is to take your flexible drinking straw and create a 90 degree angle, as you'll see in the photo below on the left. You'll be using a Rhinestone Brad to connect the pinwheel to the drinking straw, so you'll need to poke a small vertical slit on each side of the end of the drinking straw, as pictured below on the right. This will allow the "legs" of the brad to be fastened to the straw. The exact placement of the slit will depend on the length of the "legs" on the brad you use, and the thickness of the stacked and adhered pinwheel "arms". I used the largest of the Rhinestone Circle Brads, and made the slits approximately 1/8" from the end of the straw. After making the slits in the straw, and checking that they are large enough for the legs of the brad to go through, you will place the straw through the back of the pinwheel, as shown below. The straw should not go through the hole in the front of the pinwheel, but should sit just behind the hole. At this point, you will need to modify your brad slightly. As you can see in the first of the pictures below, the Rhinestone Brad's "legs" are not flush with the back of the brad. Take the round-tipped pliers from your Crafter's Tool Kit and squeeze the "legs" together and down towards the back of the brad. The last picture in the series below will show how the brad looks from the side angle, after the "legs" have been set flush to the back of the brad. Pick up the pinwheel with the drinking straw in it, and insert the brad through the hole in the front of the pinwheel, into the drinking straw. Work each "leg" of the brad through its respective hole in the straw. Check out the white arrows in the picture below to see how the legs of the brad should stick out from the straw. To complete your drinking straw pinwheel, you will carefully insert your round-tipped pliers through to the middle of the pinwheel, and bend each leg of the brad towards the front of the pinwheel, to secure the pinwheel front onto the straw. Though it was hard to photograph, I think you can get the general idea from the picture below--the arrows are pointing at the bent ends of the brad "legs" coming out of the straw. [Click the picture to enlarge it, and you'll be able to see it better!] Congratulations, you've just learned two ways to make pinwheels for your next party or special occasion. If you don't like the color of the straws you are using, you might consider taking strips of coordinating paper, or lengths of ribbon, and wrapping them around to cover the straw. Or, you can use any other color of vinyl or cloth tape...the advantage of the latter is that you could sponge ink onto white cloth tape for color (though you'll want to use ink that will not bleed onto hands). Stampin' Supplies: Wanted stamp set, Ruby Red ink pad, Western Sky Designer Series Paper, Dotto® temporary adhesive, Crop-a-Dile®, Paper Snips, Mini Glue Dots®, Scallop Circle Punch, Hobby Blade, Rhinestone Circle brad.
When the weather is cold or raining try this fun indoor art project and let your kids color the windows with easily washable paint.
Всем привет! Сшила массажный коврик из 6 модулей. Имея такую развивашку- есть чем увлечь ребенка длинным дождливым днем, есть чем занять ребятню, пришедшую в гости.
Homemade Baby Toy made from 2 soda bottles. You can roll it, spin it and shake it. Perfect to make as a gift.
How I created a Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See retell activity to go in our retell center as an option for students.
Updated 11/4/2012 Cause and Effect Apps Tap/Touch Anywhere BuzzBack Cause and Effect $0.99 - Cause and Effect for low vision, blind and deaf-blind individuals ***NEW*** Hippi 1 $2.99 - Six different cause and effect activities ***NEW*** Who's There? $0.99 - Cause and effect story app ***NEW*** Baby Finger HD Free - Touch any where for random image and sounds or letters or numbers ***NEW*** iBaby Buttons - Create buttons which show images and play sounds ***NEW*** Hidden Grid $2.99 - Lite Brite style app Let Loose Free -Throw things at a picture Baby Dazzler $0.99 - touch the screen to add stars and sound effects to the image Draw with Stars Free - touch to draw stars, touch again to make the shoot Fluidity HD Free - touch the screen to make the glowing fluid flow and move Koi Pond Free - interact with your pond and its creatures Kid Fireworks Free and Fireworks $1.99 - touch the screen to make fireworks explode Little Gems Visual Scene Free - you finger is gravity sending the glowing gems spinning Reactickles Magic Free - beautiful sensory based cause and effect Somantics Free - Touch, tilt and camera create a unique interactive sensory experience Color Ripple for Toddlers Free - create rainbow scene with bright colors all with a touch Tap and See Series $2.99 - apps designed for learners with CVI (Cortical Vision Impairment) to encourage looking, tracking and other visual skills Colorful Balloons Free- touch the screen an balloons are released Cause and Effect Sensory Light Box $1.99 - the name pretty much covers it Early Targeted Touch/Tap, Drag or Scroll Interactive Alphabet ABC $1.99 - Touch the letters on the screen to hear the letter, word and sound effect ***NEW*** Press Here $0.99 - A story book where things happen when you touch the dot ***NEW*** Peeping Musician $2.99 - touch a musician to make her play Rad Sounds $4.99 - touch to play music (switch accessible) Bubbles $0.99 - touch to pop bubbles or balloons Catch the Cow $2.99 - touch the cow to make something happen (switch accessible) Sounding Board Free - create communication boards using your pictures or included clip art (switch accessible) Hatch Free - touch the egg repeatedly and see what hatches Fish Fingers 3D Interactive Aquarium $0.99 - touch the water and fish come to your finger, tilt the screen and water splashes, interactive fish move when you do Baby Drums $2.99 - allows multi touch with scrolling and targeting - or not! Play lots of instruments. Refined Target Touch/Tap Aunty Maggie's Recipe $2.99 - Choose ingredients to make a secret potion (switch accessible) Picture Chase $2.99 - with your pictures and music as back ground chases of cats and butterflies, for example, ensue Picture Pusher $0.99 - learn how to target, drag and drop by putting images into a box, use your own pictures if you want Touch Trainer $4.99 - instructional activity to teach targeting Switch Accessible (using an iOS switch interface such as the APPlicator) Games Catch the Cow $2.99 - click the cow to make something happen AAC Sounding Board Free - create communication boards that scan using your pictures or included clip art Photo VOCA $37.99 - create communication boards that scan using photos PicBoard $7.99 and TalkBoard $17.99 - create communication boards using pictures in your albums Speak for Your Self LAT Kids Free - customizable AAC Companies Selling Multiple Switch Apps Apps from tBox Predictable $159.99 - for literate users an advanced text to speech system with scanning or direct select that includes social media integration Scene and Heard $49.99 - visual scene based display AAC created using "hot spots" Apps from Conley Company/TapSpeak TapSpeak Button $9.99 - record a message for play back, store each as long as you like TapSpeak Button Plus - $34.99 - same as above but includes symbol set Tap Speak Button Plus for iPad $34.99 - same as above but for iPad TapSpeak Sequence $19.99 - record and store sequential messages for playback TapSpeak Sequence Plus $34.99 - same as above but includes symbol set Tap Speak Choice for iPad $99.99 - create communication boards with 1-56 messages per page, text-to-speech and a full symbol library Apps From Alexicom Alexicom Elements Storymaker $9.99 - create switch accessible books Alexicom AAC Free - make communication boards Alexicom Elements (Child or Teen, Male or Female) $19.99 each - customizable communication page sets Alexicom Elements Core (Preschool, Child, Teen or Adults, Male or Female) core vocabulary based AAC Apps from Attainment Read to Learn $39.99 - 85 stories with graded comprehension checks. Incudes Life Skills Readers, Safety Skills Readers and Focus on Feelings Books Go Talk Now $79.99 - complete AAC app with scanning, symbols included Apps from RJ Cooper Rad Sounds $4.99 - click to play music Scan-A-Word $4.99 - spelling app with scanning switch support Scan-to-Pictures $4.99 - AAC training program Apps from MarbelSoft (prices vary) MarbleSoft Click To Read Book Series ($9.99 each) each book has a story tied to the common core and related questions, works with touch or a switch(es) titles include: "My Country", "A Leader Is", "I Can Help", and "Recycle It" (these work fantastic with the Unique Learning Program). Books use the SymbolStix Symbols. Koppy Kattz $19.99 - cause and effect through more advanced memory games for one or more players using switches or touch Scan and Match $19.99 - find the match using your switch(es) Switch Kids $9.99 (limited free version as well) - three kind of games include cause and effect, multiple choice cause and effect and sequential cause and effect Apps from Creative Communicating ($9.99 each) E-I-E-I-O Adapted Play Book Peanut Butter Adapted Play Book Inclusive series of apps (about $2.99 each - see page for ever expanding list)
This homemade toy for baby is great because baby can hold it in his arm and make some noise with those bottle caps. He can pull those caps back and forth on the rope.
Several years ago Junior had a small sensory board which he enjoyed using. It was very small and he outgrew it and I hadn't made a replacement. I noticed that now even when he is relaxing in the evenings he doesn't just want to sit there and watch tv. He wants something in his hands. He can't move his hands but likes to push with his arms to feel things and move his toys. His birthday is coming up in September so I decided to make him a large sensory tray for his birthday. I had seen the same type idea in special needs catalogs but the prices are way up there and I am certainly not going to pay what they are asking when I can make something for a fraction(a very small fraction) of the cost. I am sure there are many ways this could be made but I will share how I made Junior's. I started out with two pieces of foam board which I cut to the shape of his wheelchair tray. You could use just one foam board but I was concerned when Junior pushed into it he might bend it. I then wrapped the foam board in duck tape. I forgot to take a pic before I added the duck tape but here is the foam board after being wrapped in the tape. I wanted to make it a bit more fun so also added stripes of Avengers Duck Here is a picture of the tray portion sitting on his wheelchair tray. I then got various items with different textures and used a hot glue gun to attach them. The dollar store as well as the clearance racks at other stores are a perfect place to look for items. Many of these items I also already had. Junior loves the koosh balls but I knew they would be very difficult to attach. The orange and green spikey things on the tray feel just like koosh balls but are gloves for swimming(walmart clearance) and were flat so attached easily to the tray. I found that rubber items have a hard time staying attached with just the hot glue gun so I ran a piece of duck tape through them as well. *Of course if your child will put items in their mouth then you will need to be cautious about what you attach just in case it comes loose*. If you are curious about what is on the board here is a list. From the upper corner down is a piece of a foam puzzle, some large beads, swimming gloves, fake fur material, a micro fleece dusting sponge, tubing from one of Junior's machines, flaps of duct tape, a fingernail scrub brush, a sponge for dishes, rubbery frogs, some rubber non skid shelf cover, and foam packing material. The tray sitting on Junior's wheel chair. I had to let him give it a test run before it got wrapped up for his bday. He loved it and wasn't pleased when I put it away. My next project is to make a board with noisy items. Still thinking on that but I am considering a cloth cover over foam board so loops can be attached to "noisy" items allowing them to move.
No-Solder Battery Interrupter: A battery interrupter is a tool that adds a switch jack to (aka "switch adapts") an electrical device. This is usually done for the purpose of allowing a person with disabilities to use that device, by using an "ability switch," which can be anyth…
Age: approx. 6 months to 2 years Materials: Waterproof high-chair tray or other large tray that could hold approx 1cm water & milk bottle tops. Pour approx 1cm (or less) of water in baby's high chair tray (or other tray) and let baby touch and play with the water Baby can barely see the water but it is there. Time to get a close look Baby loves splashing! This is exploring the properties of water. Add some milk bottle tops. They float and glide across the surface like a baby air-hockey table Trying to grasp the milk bottle tops can be tricky, as touching them makes them glide away quickly Baby is Learning: - Fine motor skills - Co-ordination - Eye tracking (following an object with their eyes) - Hand and eye coordination - Cause and effect (ie. hitting the surface of the water makes it splash up and wet you etc.) - Expectation - About things that float - About reflecting light - About the see-through nature of water - Emotions. Enjoyment & excitement. - How to grasp small objects that move - What to do - Sensory. Feel, temperature, wetness, reflection, light, etc. Handy Tips: - Simplify this activity by sitting baby on your lap and letting them dip their hands in and splash around with a small bowl of water. Float the milk bottle tops on the water and let baby bat at them or splash to move them. - Extend this activity for older babies by talking about the colours of the bottle tops and trying to encourage baby to grab for specific bottle tops. If you only have bottle tops of one colour, try adding different coloured sticker dots to the top or something similar. - Mix it up by providing different objects that can float on the water. - Repeat this activity as often as you like as babies (and children) need repetition in order to consolidate their learning and understanding - Talk to your baby about what they are doing. This will help them begin to understand the physical and mental processes they are going through as well as helping develop their vocabulary. "Wow, look at the top gliding across the water" "Yay, you got a blue lid. Well done!" etc. - Give your baby your time. It's the best gift you could ever give them. - If you are considering making things a little more interesting by adding a little bit of food colouring to the water to see it better... perhaps reconsider (haha). I did try this and those harmless little, invisible droplets of water that were being splashed around are suddenly NOT invisible little droplets and cleaning up little blue (or other coloured) splashes from, well, everywhere in the near vicinity, isn't so fun ;) ***- Supervise! Babies need constant supervision. Especially when near water regardless of how little (or big) an amount.*** Happy playing, Debs :) New Here? Subscribe to get all activities sent directly to you Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner Are you on Facebook? We are and we'd love to see you there. Hey, we're also on Twitter now too. :) MORE BABY PLAY IDEAS
go to the 365 day Light Play Challenge! Follow Kristen (Epic Childhood)'s board Light Table Play 101 on Pinterest.
Junior loves his Silly Six Pins game. It talks, has a ball, and you get to knock things over, just perfect as far as he is concerned. The p...
Here is a collection of all of the printable materials you will need for the Glenn Doman newborn program (stages 1-3) as described in “How Smart is Your Baby”. Now instead of spend…
Calming lavender soap foam sensory play activity for kids
These rainbow beans double as sensory beans which makes them perfect for a fun bean sensory bin. Kids of all ages, particularly toddlers, preschoolers,
Here is a collection of all of the printable materials you will need for the Glenn Doman newborn program (stages 1-3) as described in “How Smart is Your Baby”. Now instead of spend…
Here are some delightful little shakers that your little ones will have a great time playing with. These baby maracas are so simple to make and will entertain your baby many times over. Simply find yourself some small containers that have strong twist seals. Bead storage containers are a good choice. Then find […]
