The science behind why art and sensory play matter so much in the early years, translated by a Family Life Educator. See how open-ended creating and hands-on sensory experiences build the brain, fine motor skills, focus and emotional growth.
Snow paint, ice and a little peppermint. Easy winter sensory art to beat the cold-weather restlessness, plus why it's so good for your toddler.
Pumpkins, leaves and a little cinnamon. Easy fall sensory art your toddler can dig into, from pumpkin guts to leaf prints, plus why it's so good for them.
Hot day, happy hands! Easy summer sensory art, from ice painting to sand and water play, that cools your toddler down and keeps them busy and learning.
Mud, petals and puddles, meet paper. Easy spring sensory art your toddler can dig into, from flower prints to mud painting, plus why it's so good for them.
All the squish, none of the scrubbing. Mess-free sensory play setups, like sensory bags and bottles, that babies and toddlers love and you can clean up in seconds.
Your baby will taste the paint, and that's the whole point. Edible, taste-safe sensory art by age, with recipes you can mix from the pantry tonight.
Skip the Amazon kits. Real sensory play for a 1-year-old is a tray, a few minutes and you on the floor, and it's quietly building your toddler's brain.
Squishy paint, crinkly textures, zero rules. Here's why open-ended sensory art does so much for your baby or toddler, and how to bring it home after class.
