3 mins read

Kids’ Games for Preschool

Much of the information that your preschool kid will learn in her first years of schooling will come from game play and interactive activity. By engaging your child in educational games, you can help her develop the academic skills necessary for later life. Not only are many games intellectually enriching, they also provide a productive way for you to help your kid pass some time.

4 mins read

5-Year-Old Games for Kids

When you think of games for kids, your favorite childhood board games might come to mind. Popular games such as Candy Land, Chutes and Ladders, Memory and Go Fish have spanned generations of families. They’re the board games children cut their teeth on before playing more complicated games such as Monopoly and Scrabble. But there are also many fun games that don’t come in a box.

3 mins read

Fun Board Games for Kids

From traditional board games that date back nearly a century to the newest ones featuring popular culture icons, board games continue to hold their own against their electronic competition. Gathering around the table and hovering over a game board with a group of friends or family members still holds appeal for most kids, particularly because there is such a wide variety available for various ages.

3 mins read

Fun Games for Preschool Kids

Preschoolers are often too rambunctious to sit and listen to lessons. To overcome their short attention span, parents and teachers alike can sneak learning in through game play. Parents and teachers have an assortment of enjoyable and educational games at their disposal for preschoolers. These activities both keep preschool tots entertained and allow them to expand their knowledge base.

2 mins read

Fun Reading Games for Kids

Few academic topics are more critical to your child’s future than the ability to read. Although afternoon book reading and evening storytelling are wonderful foundations, reading games give you the opportunity to reinforce reading skills and focus on certain concepts while your child is learning to read. These games can continue well after he has learned to read to encourage a love of words.