Physical Play: What It Is and Why It’s Important for Kids
Physical play is the cornerstone of early childhood development. Learn why it’s so important and discover ways to encourage it in your child.
The messy magic of creative problem-solving, self-expression, and imagination synonymous with early childhood
Physical play is the cornerstone of early childhood development. Learn why it’s so important and discover ways to encourage it in your child.
Art is a great way for kids to express themselves creatively. It also helps develop motor skills and accelerates brain development!
This is a great partner or group activity that helps 4-5 year olds build thinking skills and follow directions.
This mess-free obstacle course is the perfect partner for your DIY Olympic Medals.
Letting your little one help in the kitchen is fun and an opportunity to get them curious about food (warning: it’s a little messy, too).
When your child is young, handprint art can be great gifts for family members, and at this time of year, usually you are the ones making holiday cards for your friends and family. Why not combine the two to create a fun, inexpensive (and easy!) holiday card...
Bring the post office to life with this adorable DIY Mail Truck. All you'll need is a cardboard box, paint, and a few more tools listed below.
Take your mail adventure to the next level with this adorable mail hat. Encourage your child to use their imagination and create a world all their own.
Valentine's Day is all about LOVE and expressing that love through kindness!
Your child can practice writing names with these extra-special place cards!
Our go-to salt dough recipe to make together for holiday gifts while practicing sensory and creative skills.
Record your child's thoughts before the school year begins with a time capsule and bookmark.
Our very own Samantha Creighan, Homer’s Director of Children’s Research, has brought incredible insight to our team as we focus on building a child-centered learning product and brand. Not only is she a dedicated researcher with a PhD in cognition and learning, but...