Toys and the Climate Crisis
One morning a few months back, my two daughters and I watched a FedEx delivery person drop three Amazon boxes on our front porch. My three year old daughter looked...
One morning a few months back, my two daughters and I watched a FedEx delivery person drop three Amazon boxes on our front porch. My three year old daughter looked...
Your little one is now waking up to the world in a new way. Finally they are able to use their hands to explore - and it is likely that...
Scooting, crawling and more movement is on the way. As parents, it can be easy to get caught up in when these milestones are reached, but remember that your little one is...
We know that modeling is one of the most effective ways we teach children. They are learning from our example whether we intend for them to or not! The profound...
A toddler’s brain synapses are amazingly complex allowing for a child to have an explosion of language. It is possible your child may be beginning this language explosion right now...
While we play, we can support our toddlers in the incredible work they are doing to understand the world and their place in it. A concept that will support them...
As your little one grows, they are working hard to figure out how the world works. Skillfully exposing them to the foundations of all academic areas will support them as...
How are the terrific twos going at your house? While two year olds can be challenging for adults, this is an exciting time of life and it doesn’t have to...
My mentor teacher once told me “It doesn’t matter when a child learns to read, but it does matter how.” Your child will at some point enter a sensitive period...
A teacher once recounted to me that a friend asked her “What in the world can you teach a three-year-old?” To which she replied “Anything and everything!”
Your child may be starting to move from “parallel” play to more interactive play. This is the perfect time to start developing some basic game-playing skills. The simple games you...
A key element of the Montessori Method is the importance of repetition. Like all of Dr. Maria Montessori’s work, she came to understand the importance of repetition through observing children.