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Find Activities
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At home
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At home
How can I work on Familiar Object with my child at home?
Working on familiar objects at home means naming, showing and playing with things your child already loves — their cup, shoes or teddy. Pair each object with its name and use through short, joyful games woven into daily routines like bath and mealtimes. This builds vocabulary, attention and the link between words and meaning, with no special equipment needed.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Familiar Objects Identification with my child at home?
Build familiar objects identification at home by naming everyday items during routines, playing 'show me' and 'give me' games, matching pictures to real objects, and treasure-basket play. Keep it short, playful and pressure-free, and book a gentle developmental check if your child isn't responding to names or gestures as expected for their age.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Familiar Objects at Home
Use the everyday objects your child already knows — cup, ball, shoe, spoon — to build naming, matching and understanding. Name them clearly, play find-and-give games, match objects to photos, and turn daily routines into short, playful practice. Little and often works best.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on feedback with my child at home?
Good feedback at home is warm, specific and immediate — name exactly what your child did well, model gently when something needs adjusting, and keep encouragement far greater than correction. Practise it in play, meals and daily routines to build both confidence and skill.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Feeding Skills with my child at home?
Build feeding skills at home with calm, pressure-free mealtimes, eating together so your child can copy you, hands-on food exploration, and new foods offered beside familiar favourites in small steps. Seek a feeding assessment for coughing, choking, gagging, very limited diets, no progress to lumpy textures, or poor weight gain.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Feelings and Emotions with my child at home?
Build your child's emotional skills at home by naming feelings out loud, reading faces in books and mirrors, modelling your own calm, and creating a soothing calm-corner. Big feelings are normal in young children; little-and-often practice helps most.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Play Feelings Bingo at Home
Feelings Bingo is a playful home game where your child matches faces or words to emotions on a grid, building emotional vocabulary. Make simple cards with feelings like happy, sad, cross and excited, take turns naming or acting them out, and pause to chat about each one — the aim is to notice and talk about feelings together, not to win.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Feelings Charades with my child at home?
Feelings Charades is a quick home game where you take turns acting out emotions with your face and body while the other guesses. Start with three or four clear feelings, model them big yourself, name each one and link it to real life, then grow towards 'why' and 'what helps'. Keep it short, silly and pressure-free.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on a feelings chart with my child at home?
A feelings chart is a child-made visual of faces and emotion words your child can point to instead of explaining. Build it together, name feelings out loud all day, practise in calm moments first, then use it gently during small upsets — always validating before fixing. A few minutes daily works best.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on a Feelings Chart with my child at home?
A feelings chart helps your child notice and name emotions using simple faces. Set it up together, check in twice a day in calm moments, model naming your own feelings, and pair each feeling with a body cue and a small coping step. Keep it warm and playful, never a punishment or a test.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Feelings Expression with my child at home?
Build feelings expression at home by naming emotions as they happen, using mirrors, books and picture cards, and giving your child simple words and choices for big feelings. Accept all feelings while guiding behaviour, and keep it little and often within daily routines. Seek a developmental check if your child rarely shows or labels emotion well beyond toddlerhood.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Feelings Flashcards with my child at home?
Feelings Flashcards build your child's emotional vocabulary through short, playful sessions. Start with 3–4 feelings, name and act them out together, and link each card to real moments in your child's day. Keep it brief, warm, and celebrate effort over accuracy.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Feelings Identification at Home
Build feelings identification at home by naming emotions out loud as they happen, reading faces in mirrors and books, giving toys feelings in play, and using a simple feelings chart — all with warmth, not correction. Children name feelings when the adults around them do so often and gently.
Read the answer AnswerFeelings Matching at Home
Feelings Matching helps your child link emotions to faces, pictures and real moments. Practise at home with simple face cards, mirror games, story questions and everyday narration of feelings — short, playful and frequent sessions work best, and build empathy and self-regulation.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Feelings Recognition with my child at home?
Build Feelings Recognition at home by naming emotions out loud, using faces and a simple feelings chart, exploring how characters feel in stories and play, and linking each feeling to body clues and a calming next step. Little-and-often, warm and pressure-free, works best.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Feelings Reflection with my child at home?
Feelings Reflection means noticing your child's emotion and gently naming it back — "You look frustrated." Practised warmly and often through everyday moments, face games and shared books, it builds emotional vocabulary, calms big feelings faster and strengthens your bond, all without special materials.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Feelings Role with my child at home?
Help your child notice and name emotions through everyday play, storytelling and conversation. Name feelings as they happen, act out emotions together, pause during books to ask how characters feel, and model calm regulation yourself. Little and often works best, with warmth and no pressure.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Use the Feelings Wheel with Your Child at Home
A Feelings Wheel turns big emotions into named ones your child can point to. At home, model your own feelings aloud, use it as a calm daily check-in, accept every answer without correcting, and keep it playful — building emotional vocabulary in 5–10 minutes a day.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Fine and Gross Motor Skills at Home
Build fine and gross motor skills at home through everyday play — obstacle courses, animal walks, ball games and balancing for big-body movement, and threading, playdough, stacking and scribbling for little hands. Keep it short, fun and led by your child; seek a developmental check if movement seems much harder than for peers.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Fine and Gross Motor Skills at Home
Build motor skills at home through short, daily, joyful play — climbing, throwing and balancing for gross motor, and threading, scribbling and pinching for fine motor. Keep challenges achievable, celebrate effort, and ask for a developmental check if a skill stays hard for your child's age.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Fine Motor Coloring with my child at home?
Build your child's fine motor colouring at home with chunky crayons, taped-down paper, big simple shapes and playdough or threading for hand strength — 10–15 joyful minutes a day, praising effort over neatness.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Work on Fine Motor Control at Home
Build fine motor control at home with short, daily, playful activities — squeezing playdough, pinching finger foods, threading beads, scribbling and self-feeding. Little and often works best; everyday routines like dressing and snack time double as practice.
Read the answer AnswerHow to Build Fine Motor Coordination at Home
Build fine motor coordination at home with short, daily, playful activities — pinching dough, threading beads, scribbling and self-feeding. Keep it little, often and joyful, and let your child do as much for themselves as they can. Seek an occupational therapy review if hand skills lag well behind peers.
Read the answer AnswerHow can I work on Fine Motor Craft with my child at home?
Build your child's fine motor skills at home with simple craft play — threading, pinching, tearing, playdough and sticker work — in short, joyful 10-minute sessions. These strengthen the small hand muscles and eye–hand coordination behind feeding, dressing and writing. A clinician can tailor a plan if progress seems slow.
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