New Year’s can be somewhat of a fuzzy concept for young children. Although they are too young to participate in celebrations reserved for grown-ups, Brookline daycare-aged youngsters can still celebrate the occasion and learn in the process.
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Marking the New Year Together
January 1st, 2010
Holiday Memory Books
December 28th, 2009Special times like the holidays seem to fly by so quickly, no matter your age. Capture the fun and family memories for your Brookline preschool or pre-K aged child by creating a Holiday Memory Book together. Not only is this a great way to spend quality one-on-one time with your youngster, this fun activity provides great support for emerging fine motor skills, creative expression and language skills.
Involving Children in Holiday Traditions
December 24th, 2009The majority of Brookline infant and daycare programs include recognition of the holidays in their curriculum, but the season truly comes alive at home. With so much activity during the holidays, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. By prioritizing what needs to be done and including young children in holiday preparations, though, wonderful family traditions are created and memories made.
Fun Ways to Make Changing Seasons Come Alive
October 20th, 2009Signs of the changing seasons – cooler weather, Fall foliage, pumpkins at the Farmer’s Market – can also provide fun learning opportunities for kids of all ages; infant to preschool. Brookline families can turn the natural occurrence of changing seasons into fun activities and one-on-one time together.
Taking the First Step in Fostering Daycare Friendships
September 28th, 2009A major benefit of having a youngster enrolled in a Brookline childcare program is the opportunity to develop friendships. Even at such a young age, these relationships play an important role in a child’s emotional and social development. While there are many opportunities to interact within the Brookline child care facility, it’s also beneficial for children to have the chance to continue their friendships outside of daycare. While much of the bonding process is up to the children, parents can help nurture budding friendships.